davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Negro Elected Varsity
Manager of Harvard
FnnfhalI Team

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - CAMP
A Negro student, Frank S. Jones,
was elected undergraduate var
sity manager of the Harvard foot
ball team for next year, last week.
Jones is the youngest of four
children Of President and Mrs.
David D. Jones Of Bennett Col
lege of Greensboro, N. C. Along
with Levi Jackson, newly elected
captain of Yale's football team, he
is the only other Negro to gain
such a high post with a Yale or
Harvard grid squad.
Jones gained experience for his
new position by serving as man.
ager of the freshman team and
assistant varsity manager of the
squad at Harvard.
Before attending Harvard he at
tended Phillips academy at An
dover. Upon graduation there he
was class orator.
His parents are one of the few
Negro couples listed in Who's
Who in America" His oldest
brother, David D. Jones, Jr., will
graduate from the Harvard law
school in January. He is a gradu.
ate Of Wesleyan University.
The other brother, Paul NJ
Jones, is studying business admin
istration at Boston University. His
sister, DR.. Frances Jones Bonnor
is a specialist in psychiatry in
Boston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Gym Schedule
For Halle O

Louis House, athletic director,
Halle Q. Brown community
house, has completed the gym
schedule for the winter season.
All participants of gym activities
at Halle must obtain a gym ac-
tivity card from the main office,
before admittance to the gym.
This card must be presented each
time the holder intends to partici-
pate.
In addition to the schedule be-
low, the following activities have
been added:
Indoor tennis, instruction for
which will be given each Thurs
day night at 8 pm, by Louis
Moore. Registration for this class
is now open.
The schedule Is as follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
SATURDAY MITE
KEGLERETTS

St. Paul Recorder lost two
games to the Lincoln Food Mark
ct. The winning team had a total
of 1903 pins, the losing team with
1878 pins.
Ted Bies Bottle House lost two
games to st. Paul Liquor Store,
The Bottle House had 1891 pins
against the Liquor Stores 1851
pins.
Individual high single games
were as follows:
Louise Thomas
Lincoln Food Market ...........195
Frances Humburd
St. Paul Recorder ...................139
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayes, ssI7

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MayeS, 36I7
Chicago Ave. So, are proud par
ents of twin daughters born Mon
day, Nov. 90, at Abbott Hospital
One of the babies weighed 5h
pounds and the other weighed 6
pounds. Mother and babies are
doing fine.
Basketball Practice
On at Halle Q
Basketball practice is now in
session at Halle @. Brown and
anyone wishing to participate
may contact Louis House, athletic
director. Teams are in the midget,
junior, intermediate and senior
divisions.
An opening basketball game
will be played Saturday evening,
Dec. 4, between the Halle Gym
Clippers and the Halle Bombers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
TWIN CITY FLASHES
BY Charlotte Perfect

What's happening2
You don't Well the FIVE minutes
and I'll give you a few Of the big deals"
First pin honors Of the week Harry
who the proud parents of baby boy Congratulations
The Tr Phi Deas entertained themselves by having dinner
down attending
last Thursday evening Those included Natalie Georgia
Russell Evelyn Lewis White Worthngton Margaret
Gsom Jackie Morrison and Mrs Young They lovely
The play that given under the direction of Miss Gloria
lams huge though weather against
them) Wen be looking for play presentation every year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Charlotte Of course"

Combs, an All-City flash, has
made headlines in basketball,
football and as the city's broad
jumping champion. In his regular
classroom activities, he has main
tanned 'B" average, and has par
ticipated in many extra-curricular
activities.
The actual presentation Of the
award will not be made until the
third week in January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Winston wish
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Virda Winston, to
Mr.. William Horn of Detroit,
Mich. They were married Novem-
Der 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Mrs. Charles Miller, ST., Of 4O37
Fourth Ave So, returned Wednes-
day Nov. "a, from Los Angeles,
Bellfower and Long Beach, Calf,
where she had spent the past
three weeks visiting her sister,
niece and nephews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
STANDINGS
--.u--A.- n NnLl

INC splits WtTt pIJhVW up
Ruth Payne, ST.
Freddie Keaton. SO
Ruth Hickman, 2-5-l0
DIVA Anderson, 4-lO
Individual High Game
Zelma Fulbright, I'll
Individual } Game
Louise Thomas, 474
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

their fifteenth annual Christmas dinner on Dec. &C.
Our newsboys' committee for 1919 Is one that
am very proud Of. Serving are: Senator-elect HUI
bert H. Humphrey, the Rev. John C. Simmons, Fred
H Weinberg, Judge Earl J. Lyons, Bradshaw Min
tener, Cecil Newman and Judge Theodore Knudson.
Our money-rasing plan for the coming year is
through honorary membership cards enclosed in
plastic) that are being mailed out to many friends
who would like to help out the 'newsboys fund so
that we can continue with the Year-around nrnrrnnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Mrs. Beatrice SlemmOns, 22O1
Fifth Ave. So, entertained the
Birthday Club Sunday night, Nov.
%. Her guest was her aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Thompson of Milwaukee.
The club prizes were won by Mrs.
Floyd Poole, Mrs. Barbara Straw
der, and Mrs. Raymond Phillips,
who won first, second and third
prizes respectively. The guest
prizes were won by Mrs. Nellie
Thompson, first, and Mrs. Luther
Payne of Kansas City and mother
Of Mrs. Flossie Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

In st. Paul the RECORDER is
the best and leads the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy Villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: In
Charlie Johnsons II necessity for
boxing and besides the newboys eating regularly I'm
nj the L, have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

In Minneapolis, the SPOKES-
MAN Is the best and leads the
rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Want-Ads

PACKARD 1899: 7 passenger, new
motor and tires, exceptionally
clean. Price: $795. ELkurst 0423.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Minnesota Bowling
Association
Team StnndinRR
TEN HIGHEST

Ten highest men bowlers in the
Minnesota League are ranking in
order named: Gaines Mcintosh,
George Smith, William Mcintosh,
Gerald Bailey, Alfred Mcintosh,
Charles Lam, William Huggar,
Charles Noble, Percy Hughes, ST.,
and Percy Hughes, Jr.
Ten highest ranking women
bowlers, ranking in order named:
Apperea Hollivay, Marion Brown,
Agnes Bailey, Edna Judy, Miriam
Fite, Helen Underwood, Louise
Whitlock, Laverne Buford, Eliza
beth Hiatt and Mary Lee.
The Minnesota League bowls at
the Central Alleys, Minneapolis,
every Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
DUPLEX. $500

$500 down. 391 st. Adams
Corner of CentraD 5 large rooms,
each floor; new bathroom fix
lures; new roof; new siding, two
heating plants. Phone Ell 3437, Mr..
Dux or Mr.. Neary, at Minnesota
Realty Co., 500 University Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES, CAL
IFORNIA, DECEMBER 81. WILL TAKE
PASSENGER WHO CAN RELIEVE
DRIVER WITHOUT CHARGE. CALL
COLFAx 4l88. MUST Flu RNI S H
CHARACTER REFERENCES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Activities for both male and female:
Archery. Badminton, Basketball, Vol
leyball Weight Lifting, Tennis, Ping
Pong, Fundamentals. Swimming wild
er Baths. 7th and Kellogg, and Deck
Tennis.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
81 Are Safe After Ice
|Crushes Two Vessels

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Mar. 26.
|-Ofhcials said the 81 crewmen Of
two ice-crushed sealing schooners
reached safety today on st. Pauls
Island at the entrance to the Gulf
Of st. Lawrence.
The 21 men of the Teazer and
the IS from the Monica Walters
trod gingerly over perilous foes to
reach land. st. Pauls is in Cabot
Strait, about 20 miles north of
Cape Breton.
Both the Canadian air force and
federal transport department re-
ceived messages verifying the de-
liverances.
The Teazer was crushed to pulp
yesterday by laundering ice. Capt.
Joseph Barry of Milton, Mass, and
one Of the crew were the first to
reach land. The Canadian ice
breaker Saurel had bucked heavy
ice in an attempt to help as the
other 10 men picked their ways
across the ice to land.
Capt. Fred Honsell of the Monica
Walters, out Of Port aux Basques,
Newfoundland, radioed before aban-
doning his ship off the southwest
tip of st. Pauls:
Water over engine. She'll 60
down. Abandoning ship"
Capt. Honsell and his men had
to cross at least 81 miles of ice
to reach the island.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
koreu
Continued From First 'Page3

was worded to cover ell Korea, but
obviously can apply only to the
American occupation zone. The
q. N. Commission decided to OBJ
serve the election.
/ Fearing such a step would ir.
revocably split Korea, many South
Korean leaders have opposed it.
Now working through their North
Korean puppets, the Russians are
appealing to these dissidents. They
are taking leaf right out of the
U. N. Commissions book-a radio
invitation to people they cannot
reach directly.
Bid Directed to Kim Koo.
The bid was directed especially te
Kim Koo, chairman of the Korean
Independence Party.
He was unavailable for comment
on the broadcast.
The only step remaining in The
creation of a Soviet-sponsoreo
Democratic Peoples Republic O.
Korea" Is the adoption Of a con-
stitution. That has been undel
discussion in North Korea severa
weeks. Final consideration wa!
postponed recently from mid-Marcl
to mid-April.
Kim Kiu-sic, Liberal Party leader
said he did not hear the broadcast
but would attend the meeting if in
vited officially ito see what they ar,
up to-"
He and Kim Koo wrote a join
letter to North Korean politica
leaders and the Soviet occupation
commander in February proposing ,
conference to consider establish
ment of unified government.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Freedom Fight Won Fail,
Truman Tells Greek King
by the Assocjoted Press

President Truman told King Paul
of Greece yesterday that I'VE shall
not fail" in the struggle of demo-
cratic peoples against "totalitarian
aggression"
The State Department made
public q letter from Mr.. Truman to
the King on the occasion of the
Greek independence anniversary.
I'VE are learning once again that
freedom and liberty can be pre-
served In the face of totalitarian
aggression only when the democratic
peoples show indomitable courage
and determination in defending
their independence" Mr.. Truman
said.
"The struggle is not yet won, but
II those who love liberty work to-
gether, we shall not fail.
The valor of Greece, even when
faced by the spectacle Of other ma
tions succumbing to aggression, con-
vinces me that the Greek people are
equal to the task"
Evening star., 1948-03-26
E. B. Smith Made President
OF Veterinary Association

E. Barnwell Smith was elected
president of the District Veterinary
Practitioners Association at the
monthly meeting in the Hamilton
Hotel, officials announced today.
Other officers chosen we're: E. E.
Ruebush, jr., vice president, and
Moss Parsons, secretary and treas
urer.
DR.. William r. Ready gave talk
on the approaching Red Gross drive
for blood donors. A discussion of
the collection of delinquent accounts
was given by Fred Curtis.
Action of the problem OF veter-
mary supervision of dog shows in
the Washington area was post
DOned
Evening star., 1948-03-26
5 Hospitals Not in Center
To Meet on Quest for Aid

Representatives of five hospitals
not part of the proposed Wash
ington Hospital Center, will meet
tonight to lay plans for convincing
Congress their institutions should
be included in Federal grants in aid
for reconstruction and renovation.
A bill introduced by Represent
ative Dirksen. Republican, of Illinois
to do this is now in a House District
Subcommittee.
The five hospitals were eliminated
from any benefits when a bill au-
thorizing the new center, to be built
on the Naval Observatory site, was
passed in 1946. They are Casualty
Columbia, Children's. Homeopathic
and Sibley.
The meeting will be held at $50
pm. in the Office of DR.. Wyrth
Baker, 1861 Wyoming avenue NV
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Conviction in Assault
On kensinqton Girl Upheld

A Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury yesterday upheld a lower
court conviction in the case of
Dennis B. Mcdaniel, 45, Avenel, Md,
on a charge of assaulting 17-year-
old Kensington girl near her home
last May 8.
Judge Charles w. Woodward de-
ferred sentence on Mcdaniel, who
had been convicted in Silver Spring
Police Court and ordered to serve
18 months in the Maryland House
of Correction. He appealed.
Police said the man is on parole
after serving 10 years of a 15-year
Jail term in Georeia for bank rob-
berry. They added Federal parole
authorities will decide whether Nc
Daniel will have to serve the re-
manning five years as result Of the
jury's action yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Fact-Finding Board
EndsPreIiminayWork
In Packers Strike
by ths Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-A fact-find-
Ing board has finished It's perlimi-
nary study of the Nationwide CIO
meat handlers strike. The next ef-
fort to end the strike is UP to the
board and President Truman.
The board has uptil April to in
from the President of its findings.
If Mr.. Truman decides the report
shows an emergency exists, he can
seek court injunction to end the
strike for 80 days. During that pc
riod, new peace ecorts are provided
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
An attorney for Swift & Co. told
the board at its concluding session
yesterday that despite the strike,
the Nation will continue to receive
In excess of rs per cent of normal
meat production.
The attorney, A. c. O'Meara, said
increased production by country and
smaller city packers would make
this possible.
Meat Prices FAN Again.
AS the board adjourned its ses-
sions, meat prices tumbled again in
the wholesale markets, reaching pre-
strike levels on pork cuts at Chi
cago. Wholesalers reported that the
supply of all meats was sufficient to
meet demand.
Consumer resistance to high re-
tail meat prices, heavy buying of
poultry and Easter hams and meat
less lenten days have cut demand
to so per cent of normal, trade
sources said. Shipment of live
stock to market also has been
heavier than expected, some sources
said.
The Presidential Fact-finding
Board advised the disputants to
hold themselves in readiness in the
event they are needed for further
questioning. The board members
said they had a "lot of work to do"
before their report Is ready for the
President. Under the law, the
board cannot make recommends
tions. The report will contain the
background facts of the dispute.
Ralph Helstein, president of the
Packinghouse Workers of America,
said the union needed 20 cents
hourly wage increase to meet pres
ent living costs. He added that
where packinghouse workers have
achieved any decent level of weekly
earnings, 1t has been accomplished
only by long hours of work"
Pickets Arrested in Omaha.
However, he continued, the in
come of the workers will be cut next
year by substantially curtailed"+
slaughtering.
In Omaha, police yesterday ar
rested SO striking packing house
workers doing picket duty on rail-
road tracks leading to packing
plants and the Omaha Cold Storage
Co. There was no violence.
The City Council had ordered
police to clear pickets from such
property by 8 am. Oficials of the
packing house workers had said
they would defy the order with q
view to having its legality tested in
court.
In South Omaha where the large
packing plants are located. so police
arrested 43 pickets on property of
the South Omaha Terminal Rail
way, which serves major packers.
At the cold storage plant near
Omaha's main business district,
eight police rounded up 26 pickets
on Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road tracks. Despite the clearing
Of tracks, five-man Northwestern
crew refused to take four freight
cars through the picket lines to
the plant.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Extra Buses to Garry
Sunrise Worshipers
To Fort Lincoln Rites

Extra buses will be used to
facilitate traffic to Fort Lincoln
Cemetery where Easter Sunrise
Services will begin at $50 am.
Sunday.
Capital Transit Co. officials
said additional service will
begin at 4 am. on routes b.,
Bladensburg road, and H-2,
Crosstown, as well as connect
ing lines. At conclusion of the
services, b. buses will be lined
up along Eastern avenue near
the cemetery, and H-2 buses on
South Dakota avenue near
Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

United States approval because it
is subsidized by the Government.
Commodore Lee said cargoes go
ing to the Soviet Union are about
the same type as have been shipped
during the past 20 years.
THE type of material being
shipped is no secret" he said. THE
Russians don't prepare the docu-
ments. We do as their only agents
in this country"
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina yesterday proposed
prosecution of United States firms
and individuals involved in shipping
war materials to Russia.
In a letter to Attorney General
Clark, Senator Maybank said:
ITO my utter amazement I have
read of the shipments of aeroplane
motors and other materials to Rus
sia which may eventually be used
against us.
II believe it is your duty as At
torney General to start proceedings
Immediately against the firms men
toned and all responsible"
Bridges Assails Shipments.
Senator Bridges. Republican, of
New Hampshire said shipment of
goods to Russia that would be use
full in war at a time like this Is
"disgraceful and almost treason
able"
Il Richard F. Fincke, a former Gov
ernment official who sold some of
the warplane engines to Russia and
Poland, told of his operations to
Mr.. Rizley's subcommittee yesterday
afternoon.
He said the State Department
encouraged all relationships I had
with Russia and with every other
person behind the iron curtain"
Mr.. Fincke was chief of the mar
ket analysis section of the War As
sets Administration until he resigned
in october, 1916, to form the Alpine
Corp.
He testified he sold 40 transport
plane engines to the Amtorg Corp
ian official Soviet Agency for about
5000 each and a years supply Of
spare parts for 100000.
Il also sold engines and parts to
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Spain, Brit
ain, France and the Netherlands" :"
he added. ...... -
\ He Reported Deal.
Some months after the Russian
deal, Mr.. Fincke said, he reported
it to State Department officials.
They had no objection to the
shipment of this type Of equipment
to any one," he said. He added
that he also reported 1t to the FBI
at the same time.
The United Aircraft Corp. mean
while denied that it's Pratt g. Whit
ney aircraft division is shipping
engines to Russia.
In letter to Mr.. Ridley the
corporation said Pratt & Whitney
has not sold nor shipped any
engine or engine spare parts to the
Soviet Union since VI day" The
subcommittee had heard Pratt &
Whitney named as a shipper to
Russia.
Western Electric Co. similarly
denied that crates OF its products
are among piles Of United States
materials lying "all over the New
York waterfront" awaiting ship
ment to Russia
In both instances, the denied
testimony came from Clarence Car
ruthers, president Of Wall Street
aeronautical supplies firm.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Exports
Continued From First Page.)
aid and committee meetings ar
resumed.
Halt of Shipments Demanded.

Halt of Shipments Demanded.
IT want to see any shipments tc
Russia and to Russian satellites
stopped-shipments of goods" Mr.
Colmer said. I'VE are following the
same pattern we followed before
the last war, when we shipped scrap
iron and oil to Japan, until shortly
before Pearl Harbor"
The Colmer proposal came while
members of both houses were join
ing in q chorus of protests against
reports of goods, including possible
war supplies going from the United
States to Russia.
IF the traders over there are as
ambitious as some of ours have
been, there's no telling how much
may have been sold to Russia and
her satellites" Mr.. Ridley said.
Forrestal Orders Study.
Secretary of Defense Forrestal
told the Senate Armed Services
Committee that he has ordered a
foreign trade study and will have
a policysstatement soon.
Chairman Shafer of House
Armed Services subcommittee said
he had been assured by Secretary
of Commerce Hartman that his
department was clamping down on
exports of potential war goods. The
Cor,nooroo noro 1T r,oont nnrfroIe
licenses for shipments abroad.
Mr.. Rizley's group expects re-
port on war surplus goods when the
committee meets again early next
week, or the week after.
Mr.. Riley said he has asked the
Foreign Liquidation Commission
for full accounting of the distri-
button and present whereabouts OF
surplus United States war supplies
which were sold to foreign countries
Some of those countries have
since gone behind the iron curtain,
he said. "Czechoslovakia is one OF
them, and the Czechs got a fabulous
amount from us before the Russians
moved in-something over billion
dollars, I believe"
Other Angles Checked.
Mr., Ridley said committee investi-
gators also are checking into:
l. The War Assets Administra-
tions promise last November that
some s20,00O,00o worth of lease -lenc
material originally earmarked fol
Russia would not 60 to the Soviets
2. Reports that "a new batch Of
United States airplanes and engines
is being sold worldwide
8. Indications that "a tremendous
amount of scrap may have fallen
into the wrong hands"
4. Activities of the Moore-Mc-
Cormack Steamship Lines In ship.
ping materials from this country tt
Russia.
In New York, Commodore Rob.
ert G. Lee, executive vice president
of the shipping line, said the firm
had "the consent of the United
States Government to serve as ship.
ping agent for Russian freight yes.
sells.
Contract Negotiated in 1880.
Commodore Lee told news con-
ference last night he negotiated
Moore e-McCormack's contract with
the Russians in Moscow in 1880
He added that his line had to hav,
Evening star., 1948-03-26
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Empire State Mutual Life
Insurance Company

OF Jamestown, New York, on the 31st
day Of December, 1947.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Druft of Eisenhower
SOUGHT by Veterans

An organization of veterans to
draft Gen. Eisenhower for the
Democratic presidential nomination
soon will open headquarters in
Washington. Its purpose will be to
obtain thousands of veterans sigma
lures to a plea to Gen. Eisenhower
and to submit it to the general on
We day, May 8.
The organization, named v. E.,
Inc.-Veterans for Eisenhower-is
said to have been conceived here,
but the movement has spread
among veterans in "a States
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Bored Usher Fakes Bomb
To Force New Proorom
By the A.soeiofsd Press

DETROIT, Mar. 26.-Six weeks Of
Lana Turner's beauty was too much
for Raymond w. Scott, an 18-year-
old theater usher.
They haven't changed the pic
ture in six weeks, gee, the monot-
ony was killing me-" he told Re-
corder's Judge John ]. Maher.
So, he admitted. he falsely in.
formed the police that a time bomt
was planted in the theater ir
downtown Detroit.
That broke the monotony.
He won't see Lana for the next
As days unless she visits the House
of Correction.
Keep your Red Cross ready by
contributing to the 1948 fund.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Rush Holt to Enter Roce

WESTON, w. Va, Mar. 26 P.-
Former United States Senator Rush
D. Holt said yesterday he would
enter the race for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. His old time
party foe. M. M. Nicely, already is
In the field.