davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Mr.. Moulton Does Amos and Andy

Frank V. Mouon alderman from the tenth
the charter for Minneapolis has been ampoonng the remarks
Negro citizens of the eighth appeared
committee meetings where he has spoken the
MoutOn has attempted gain for his weak
oraoy by telling amos Andy" dialect
neapols Negro talked before
mortuary license dispute.
Such performance speed
the three lone Minneapolis aldermen city
ordinance His reasoning then that justice
employment Since the Of the ordinance
apo employers who before employed Negroes hired
Meanwhile Alderman Moulton salary Minneapolis
NegoAmcans he rdcued help pay initiating plat
form performances Of the late Theodore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

and the white patients" who patronize the institution.
This angle of attack probably involves unconscious confession
Rankn Leading psychologists advance the theory that
against mnortes typical manifestation Of
nferory for evidence
like Mr. Rankins Mississippi where the vndic
prejudice found the OhoO of the
class, but the whites and hiblles
Of certain aspects
seldom take the position Outwardy at least that
Their arguments
are aimed at higher plane that Such claims
usually population elements who provide
Rankn voting strength election men other words those
VIII are particularly susceptible to Humiliation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
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MarrieC |
Of Mr.. ar
871 St. A
on Frida1
Harold b
Harold I
Ave. The
in the p
Baptist
Massey,
Their at
Brown, S
Ellsworth
groom. I'll
home tenn |
narantS
405 st. A
Mrs. J
555 W. J
at her no |
in Fairvi
where she
alton.
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Ave. No.,
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On the
John job
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Circumstantial. In p y mou h,
Mass, a charge of intoxication was
filed against Church Organist Ed
ward Ward, who had aroused the
suspicion Of police by rendering the
ST. Louis Blues on the Unitarian
Church bells.-Time Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
WISE MERCHANTS KNOW

No firm ever lost anything
by securing the goodwill of
the weekly press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Is Eulolitv Huniliutinq'?

IEdionaI IN 81 Pall F1oneo To''I
expected decision admit Negro physicians practice
Ganger hospital Columbia the ire
He the House the other
shout protest against attempt humate the white doctors
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Continued From Page C-1.)

a few hours after the session gets
under way. Mr.. Eberharter has
written to all members Of the new
House, seeking support for a new
rule to make 1t possible for the
House to decide by majority vote at
any time whether 1t wants to take
up a bill II the Rules Committee has
failed after a reasonable length of
time to give the measure a green
light for consideration.
Await Rayburn's Return
Representative Smith, Democrat,
Of Virginia, a veteran member OF
the Rules Committee, has chal-
lenged Mr.. Eberharters contention
that the present arrangement per-
mits few men on the Rules Com
mittee to thwart the will of the
House. Mr.. Smith Mas countered
by pointing out that existing rules
make it possible to force floor con-
sideration of a bill whenever
majority of the membership Of the
House signs q discharge petition.
Observers at the Capitol are
awaiting the return to Washington
this week Of Representative Ray
burn, Democrat. OF Texas, who is
slated to be elected Speaker, for
some indication Of how sar the
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Congress to Weigh New Bills

leaders are ready to go In trying to
revise House rules, at the risk OF
dividing the party on the opening
day.
Two subjects both houses will have
to tackle early, because of date
lines, are rent control, and the re-
quirement in existing law that the
House and Senate fix govern
ment-spending goal at the start OF
each session. Rent control expires
March 81. The budget ceiling law
calls for a report by February IS.
At some time during the session
the Democratic leaders will have to
tackle the civil rights program
which probably will be one Of the
hardest campaign pledges to carry
out, because of the Southern Demo-
cratic opposition.
The House will be able, under its
rules, to pass one or more OF the
civil rights bills, as 1t has done in
the past. The showdown will come
in the Senate, where unlimited de-
bate always has made it possible
for the Southerners to f1libuster
Senate Republicans have made 1t
clear during the past week they
are ready to work for new rules to
curb filibustering, but the Demo-
cratic leaders will have to determine
when the fight should be made.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

well-intent1oned as the program
drawn up in Mexico City last year
and the year before in Paris.
The truth is, of course, that it is
very hard to define in few clear
words exactly what UNESCO does
Even when one has passed through
the outer layer of billowing speeches
one is still left with the fact that
90 per cent of UNESCO's work is OF
the unrecorded and unrecordable
kind that surrounds any university
especially a university so nebulous
as this.
Never can there have been an in
stitution so easy to criticize, even
If one Just sticks to the budget
figures.
Vital Year Ahead
Something more than one-thiro
of the budget-which appears te
be very large SUMS earmarkec
for maintaining a secretariat. The
director general receives about
$4,000, free of income tax, and Other
salaries Judged by non-Americar
standards are unusually high
There is a good deal of evidence
that the administration in Paris has
not been very efficient: There have
been too many people overlapping
In their work, merely checking ur
on one another.
However, the new director gen.
eral, DR.. Jaime Torres Bodet. has
already said openly that he will
Evening star., 1948-12-26

lUI CSllUQllC t14Cy "CAC OAAC ocA away
secluded courts of jealousy, intrigue
and the concentration Of incalcu-
liable wealth drained from all China
and the subject races on her border.
The Empress Dowager, the last
strong figure in the declining Man
chu dynasty who ruled China for
40 years, went to her grave in 1908
packed in gold net and jewels con-
servatively estimated at $4,000, 900.
She had 400 dresses, many of which
had taken two of the most skilled
embroiderers over two years to
make.
Tartars Laid 1t Out
It was from the Forbidden City
that the Boxer attack was launched
on the adjoining foreign legations,
which in the sitting summer of
1900 so nearly brought them to
wholesale massacre. And to the
Forbidden City the last Manchu
Emperor, the luckless Pu vi, was
allowed to retire, after the revolu-
ton. There for six years he studied
English and dreamed of freedom
under his British tutor, the late Sir
Reginald Johnston, who saved his
life in 1924 when the christian
Gen." Feng Yu-hsiang drove him
from the Forbidden City and plum
dered its treasures.
The whole Of Peiping is a fit set
ting for the beauty of the Forbidden
City. With their love of wide spaces
born Of their life on the Mongolian
steppes, the Tartars laid it out with
enormously wide avenues running
from end to end of the city. With
the strange perversity that seems to
make so many things in China go
exactly the reverse way OF things in
the West, pedestrians walk in the
middle of the road. and all the
traffic on the sidewalks-a motley
stream Of camels, mules, motor cars
and rickshaws, against a gay back
ground of intricately carved and
painted shop fronts.
Anticipate Coming of Reds
Here one may find restaurants
that serve the most exquisite food
in Asia, the best theaters In China,
porcelain, jade and antiques of every
sort, rare tapestries and cunningly
wrought furniture. In the Lama
temple one may watch the rows of
monks kneeling at their services
and chanting the responses in a
deep unearthly drone. The great
Roman Catholic Cathedral recalls
the 18th and 18th centuries when
the Jesuit fathers, Ricci, Schall and
especially Verbiest, were the intimate
friends of emperors. The universities
of Peiping are the most distinguished
in the country.
And just outside the city are the
Temple Of Heaven where once a year
the Emperor sacrificed to his ances-
tors and reported to heaven on the
state Of China, and the lovely Sum-
NIT Palace on which the Empress
Dowager squandered the money
which should have armed China
against Japan's first attack.
Every succeeding conqueror has
left some trace on the character Of
Peiping's population. A serene
slow-going people, they have in the
main escaped the devastations which
have tortured so many Chinese
cities, at least since the age of the
Mongols. Today by all accounts
they anticipate the coming of the
Communists calmly enough. OF one
thing one may be sure, whether
under Nationalists or Communists,
Mongols, Mings or Manchus, Peip-
ing will retain its unique character,
its ineffable charm.
(copyrisht. London Observer,
Foreign News service)
Evening star., 1948-12-26
UNESCO's Fourth Year
MayB Be Its Most Vital One
An Elaborate Scheme of Projects Has Been
Outlined for World Organization in
Effort to Civilize Mans Mind
By AIon Mooreheod

UlEsco Conference Member
~r the British Delegation
After months
for the United Nations
Educational Scientific Cultural Organization in s49 and fixed the
amount that spent eight million dollars
will into long and elaborate scheme OF
projects uniendy might and
Evening star., 1948-12-26

ployers to use their majority to
frustrate the workers representa-
tives on major issues. The coun-
cils cannot call strikes. But they
work in strict liaison with internal
Commissions" set UP by the con-
federation in all factories.
Books Open to Council
A firms books are supposed to be
open to its Council Of Management
in all matters Of interest to the
council, the Piedmont committees
pamphlet said.
Councils Of Management should
interest themselves in the following
matters, on which they must be
heard" by the employers, the PAM
phlet instructed:
/. Orientation, financing, pro-
gramming and organization of pro-
duction, choosing "the most eff
cient production methods"
2. Internal organization Of serv-
ices, distribution Of personnel,
planning Of work. training OF work
ers.
3. Enlargement and reorganiza-
ton Of plants. and choice OF new
projects.
4. Purchase and use Of raw ma
terials, production costs and gen.
eral costs, the price Of goods and
services.
Distributed b. the Aspedatsd Prsss)
Evening star., 1948-12-26
By O. N. Green

$500 years a new tide of conquerors
appears about to flow over Peiping
for there is little doubt that the
Chinese will have it soon.
From BIC. 723-221 it was the
capital of one of the many small
states which divided China under
the Chou dynasty. Then the En-
peror Shih Hwang-ti, so-called
Napoleon of China" and builder OF
the Great Wall, wiped 1t out in the
process of unifying China. His sue
cessors Of the Han dynasty rebuilt
1t; later the Kitan invaders from
the north made 1t their capital
Genghis Khan, the great Mongol
conqueror, wrecked it, but his
grandson, Kublai Khan, rebuilt 1t,
much on its present lines, and called
it Cambaluc "a corruption Of the
Mongol word Khanbalig), by which
name its glories were first made
known by the Venetian traveller,
Marco Polo, in the 14th century.
Highly Romantic City
These glories were greatly added
to by the Ming emperors who, when
they had overthrown the Mongols,
first called it "Peking," that is,
Northern Capital" to distinguish
1t from Nanking Southern Capital"
The Manchus got it in 1914. After
the Chinese Revolution in 1911 1t
was the seat Of a succession OF
war lords, pretending to be Repub-
lican presidents, until in 1928 the
Nationalists took 1t, renamed It
Peiping, or Northern Peace" Ia
singularly inappropriate title as
things have turned out) and made
Marking the capital. And now In
turn they are to be evicted by the
Communists.
Peiping is one Of the most ro-
mantle cities In the world, OF a
fascination none can resist. Not a
few foreigners on reaching the age
of retirement have made it their
home. In summer the thermometer
NAV rise to ITO degrees Fahren-
heit. in winter sink far below zero
But the air is intensely dry and ex-
hilarating, the skies forever azure
except when q duststorm sweeps
down from the Cobb Desert to blot
out daylight and fill the air with
sand. Some years ago the foreign
ers of Peiping imported turf to
make greens for the gulf club in
stead of the browns" of beaten
earth which are usual in North
China golf courses. But hardly had
the turfs been laid when a dust
storm ripped them up and carried
them off into the Gulf of Chilli.
Site of Forbidden City
Peiping Is laid out in four great
Enclosures; the outermost, surround
ed by walls 1s feet high, is the
Tartar city of Kublai Khan's days
Within this Is the Imperial City
creation of the Ming emperors, q
square 5 miles round with walls SO
thick that two carriages could easily
be driven abreast on the top. And
within that again the famous For
hidden City of the Emperors. The
fourth inclosure, to the south, was
reserved by the Manchus
for Chinese. But there are few
Manchus left in Peiping-the Chi
nese are everywhere.
AS the Vatican colors all life in
Rome, so even today the atmos-
phere of the Forbidden City still
seems TO permeate Peiping. Today
its incomparably decorated palaces,
its covered walks bright with many
colored lacquer, its lakes, summer
houses and yellow-tiled roofs (the
Evening star., 1948-12-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
: SUNDAY, pEcEMeER as, ls4s
Festive Season Dimmed
By World Uncertainties
Holiday Spoiled for People of Most Nations
by Fear That Russia Soon Will Create
an International Hurricane
By Constantine Brown

that the Christian spirit Of brohery love- peace
world would have been this most
nothing gloom and boodhed Tor
50 many years those conditions would have been
fondly welcomed 49,
Unfortunately people in the world who can
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Turmoil Aimed at u. S.

In rubber-w wealthy Malaga the
British are fighting with their backs
to the wall against elusive Com
munist bands which seem to have
at their disposal much guerrilla war
material and far better leaders than
they had when the Japanese tried
to take over the country.
In Indonesia the Dutch have made
q show Of force based on the real
istic idea that unless force is applied
now that territory, which is of vital
Importance to the Western World,
soon will be lost irretrievably. Al
though they have been temporarily
successful, it is doubtful whether
that success will last If the Russians,
after taking over China, decide to
become really active in Indonesia.
Burma Is on the brink of falling
into the hands Of the Communists,
who have adopted the same tactics
in that newly-born republic as they
have in China, Indo-China and
other parts Of Asia. A limited guer-
rilla warfare makes the Rangoon
government helpless and unable to
meet, its immediate economic and
social problems, since 1t must devote
Evening star., 1948-03-21
STORES WANTED.

WANT TO RENT STORE for laundry and
dry cleaning branch; will consider buying
N establiahed location. Call MR. COCK
RIFLE, Ex. ASST bet. 10 am. and " pm.
or DU, 1904 bet. and pm. ---23
HIGH GRADE established business wants
small store. downtown location: will pay
up to $500 per month. Box 5o-R. Star.
go
and other comm. property. including out
of-town chain store companies. List your
property with us for quick action. Call
Mr.. Kiely. LEO M BERNSTEIN CO, l4I5
X st. NV. ME. 5400 20
YES. WE DO SPECIALIZE" in the sale
and leasing OF stores. May We assist you?
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 3d.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

FLOkmA-Beautifulm modern bungalow. nr.
eoad e.a ns very rS'fs s1nfs fdes 81
MAS2 s11R E sEMMEa sum HOME. on lake, Com
Rsss. Rsss ss5So isSu' For details. ss s.
sEAsHoRE. June and July, jamestown,
living room. large porch Overlooking bay;
rent mos. $1,000. sANDoz. INC,
FuERNIsHEp HOUSE. 2 bedrooms. electric
kitchen, large corner plot. fruit trees; ex-
elusive Southeast section: owner must sell.
2. Q. Box Il. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Seod location for service station or sarase
.as. sSssa pss saso dfvR sc go owner n
cfSfaaI cfShf Al fIoRf6A"s5o Hloaaf down. sls
SaP Ies n'F'i ps. a:h ss5 sea
PRolsna1i Pok saLEMoood i}a home in college town.
located: hot-water heat, stoker-nred: 4
bath and sleeping ss,Pin porch 2na 40, foor storm
extra lots. Write P. o. BOX 81. Day
FLORIDA. on main halfway south Of
3 servant houses, garage, chicken house;
1870 acres perm. pasture. pecan grove,
saof.Ts Gst TeG naed Rfss s. SCI Really
FfoRfDA. North eentral.Rich farmland
% and rsiroads @ ne Viii sefl al 'sf reasonabls
R RSe tSs & IN eEesaDs. n
aANArEE e. eoGNTYNssS cctn Fl ny S'ei acres; Miles
ss. t Sshsay No. d. if erus sroVes and
gladioli growing on adjacent property;
sass WAfr hHf 'setEs HN pris REALTY ~ d
Iivs er5efI IoScFs seiasn.Sh AND sErTEK FOR LESS"
You can make your retirement dreams
your. personal planning. A cozy home. a
couple acres Of good land. sunshine, how-
ers. fruits and vegetables all the year.
priced. restricted aubdiyision adjoining city
limits Of Sarasota. All lots approximately
sooxsoo Small I.fs down payment tr easy
ns o.T pS NoTth TfS of be so4o AREs
eiI p ig sfcsE a'FasSts aoEsE rGSifs sa 1896 to
me Sae na s5 vftsr sss1s ssv 6dns liz asr's ts
eonss zDS te Nor9h Si si@5 t5o owN %asR In l000?uh
3s-ACRE TRACT OF LAND with s-room
sssa fsrmins .aalpp.nss 49, hgTsss s..1sd snd
Front Royal, Va; s12, 900.
Va, with Groom residence, s-room tenant
house; fenced and cross fenced: $4,000.
81 acres with new s-room, modern brick,
Front Royal, Va: 800. with $4,000
cash, balance at $50 per month.
stang with Al psv espgment gSo
Service station and living quarters. with
sroc. store, on No. IL hwy. at Bentonville,
Larse service station, living quarters,
good for sroc. store and res. business,
$500. with the right to assume $4,000
loan: on No. II. shenandoah Valley pike,
5i4 miles 8. Of strasburg, Va.
Business property with two.story brick
NeVIy b built oHs tyorstorg bnidine with res
taurant room and three apts.. leased out
at S215 per month; price. S37 600: in
Front ROYAL. Va.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

ADEN, "a. near Noke,syille-b beautiful
acres .sn With mod mod home kit. gas for cook,
library Ist a !: full bsmf'. hot air heat and
laund. End a.. 3 bedrms.. bath. sewing
to Fm ye ssh cHssrsR lss sRd cswH sssg gafe
738 Albemarle ST.. Arl. Va, OK. 1888.
ORANGE. vA.-7b acres. As clear. log
din. rm. 12x15; bedrms., beam ceilings:
JER Js cQosWggEgLL. 7as Aisermsrle St, AL,
GRAIN AND STOCK FARM. ss.7 acres.
% miles to Wash. modern 5.rm. home.
lsrss barn: CHICKEN house: out1ldes. az IN
P5fief REaGT9 rSons 'S5 s01 "a f'fs
u skAH / p'%i akp STOCK FARM. 1ss. Isr acres.
rm.. ] "a bath home, good barn; "a miles
eApTf Tfh sffs'n' pasns sa r2 sn! as srTi
cHffckEN FARM, 90 acres: $3.50; 5-rm.
ss q n's e aApS Sah
Phone 1srF "a; 14I5 till gLn apm ~
ton, balance wooded. 500-ft. highway
frontase; stream throush property, s-rm.
furnace; f e' S perfect location for % retirement
sell at Sl5,5O0; about $1,000 cash. For
sHaY c. to EXCLUSIVES arsn sa rass @
NEAR BEVERLY BEAcH-A fine farm Of
vation near many beaches: hence. ideal
for salt water enthusiasts: nice 6-room. l.
bath house with view, OF bay from porch !;
chicken houses, courthouse. toolshed and
large new barn: located on hard-surfaced
. State road 20 miles from D. c.; priced st
only $4,000. Once open all day Sunday
HARRY DREIsEN, 616 Bond Bldg. MA.
ABOUT Youk ifiUTURE-stop wondering,
Just look at and you'll buy this splendid
110-scre orchard farm with wonderful
mountain xisw loeasss 20 miles fsom hs
mile frontage on rd-surfaced State road
with beautiful stream separating farm
from thriving little town: fine old Co.
I freplaces; outbuildinss consist OF large
bank barn. apple packing house. brick
smokehouse. brick fruit storase house,
.t0O-bu. capacity; hos house etc; spray
Ing equipment. grading machine, truck.
plows. mower. seeder. picking and packing
eunipment; fruit crop has netted as high
as. ss ~ ooo N single year; tenant on place
VIII stay: illness necessitstes ridiculous
price for immediate sale: only 100000
0ffiss open all day Sunday. HARRY
DRElSEN. 6ld Bond Bldg. Ma. T712, Ma
IF you WANT a nice. quiet. restful place.
with an olo brick residence to restore
slmost AIN an exact duplicate of Wakefield
Rappahsnnock River, with about / 900
acres. Of which about 400 Is cleared and
hishly productive and the balance in beau
xrowins into real money: tenant houses
mules from Washtnrton; good farm. =
y sos the pa aiss sass COD S'Ias sse.s .s
By appointment only. g. b. MITCHELL,
Herndon, Va. Phone 1875.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
FARMS FOR sALE.

baths .stis 1i1d6ss IL 5ssm; :nd aF.9s sssa ,s sH
ample closet space of Various sair aind.; s sruit
cellar cellar .It.ahhrwass; I.h electricity. phone; v
acre sss5a ss5s'tS9; acres. harm .ox7o q. ..,,,.
shed. S0-ft.; double courthouse: machine
shed; 2-car garage, stone, 2 rooms, bath
over: dwelling, stone 10Erooms. 9 baths.
isn.et ssa.e stone sDrinshoa;s Doalsi;
>, sLsl6 acres: new cattle barn. 4oxl06
barn. 4oxso It.: cattle shed. SO % #. S long
new new. cinder block poultry house: machine
shed n a garage and other outbuildinss; dwell,
haf ana :'ens FSo%s bath and
ysasntiy ioe sted; s5esso' aui r 'fan RnssEIi Ell
POTTS, Leesburg, va. Phone "a.
In Northern Va. Recently restored and
modernized maintaining all of its orig
mai mai charm; harm 8 nrsplaces, old pine noors
orass tra locks. 2 6edrms.. dining rm.. with
room. paneled bookcases. two firepiaces
. exposures; oil hot-water heat; summer
winter winter hooknp; ultramod. kit. automatic
servants house with bath. is acres OF
View Of the Blu. Ridge MIS-. hish elevs-
try. one and one half miles from from eIs.s- Iees-
burg. Easy committing distance to Wash
ineton. Immediate possession. S3s $50.
Please phone Oy, 1872. I'll
PRINCE GEORGES CO., 115 A.. I0-rm.
house, elec., bath. 5-rm. tenant house, ,
par 5aGns, S all necessary outbuildings; price.
~ a.; 100 .. clear. s-rm. house. >
.Saseco nriss PAIRS n6s cornhouse' Ice. stable
On State road L. mi.. al a., 55 a..
clear. 2 Ice. tobacco barns. bank barn. i
cornhouse. 8-rm. bungalow with full base
ment heat, electricity, AGAR saraee: price.
On State road. 100 a. so a. clear.
house. barn. other outbuiidinss; price.
$4,000: 81 800 cash. W. T. HARDESTY,
Upper Marlboro. Marlboro 1865.
FAUoUIER COUNTY vA.-e-acre farm,
l3b-year.old house, mill and cabins: has
large props ties: One, sOO-acre farm.
tSre,,,o tSye,y ols |, house. and stream running
2. 46O-acre farm. six room frame house.
3. 360.acre farm. handsome old man
sion. All are ideally located in hunt
country. For inf. call Hobart 6s0s after
e3 ACRES NICE LAND-Brook, new fence.
on rock road. Halfway / mile. 5-room
house. elec. SPRING, new block barn, ga
owner s1n,s S .,,. Sass m sss@e Terms
2 acres, 10-room modern home, 2-car
with lovely view. $I5. 900. Terms.
acres, 4-room log house. outbuildings,
good view, spring. Summer home. 81 800.
Groom modern bungalow new on Rt
Z near Hamilton; oil heat; cement base
ment. S10.5OO. Terms.
Quick possession on above properties.
list G. B. wolford. sTRoUT
REALTY, Hamilton. Va