davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
DANIELS-In the Lions Den


 This column, in which you have read so many things in the past four years with which has been your pleasure to agree dsogree will be different today than any you have ever read before It won't be concerned with any vital ssues won't raise cudqeIs in defense of anything. In fact, it probably won't be very good column today for you see this is the last editorial I'll be writing
 Today writes thirty the newspaper reporters symbol tor It is finished" to Daniels in the Lions Den Iodoy writes thirty to my hitch edtor-reporter cir cuoton manager and office boy for the Valley From tiersmon lhere'I be new reporter at my typewriter O new voice answering my telephone, when the next issue of the Valley Fronersnnon reaches your hands,
 I'm sorry to have to write perhaps much sorrer than you are to read it. The Valley Frontiersmon has not been job has been way of life for me for the past four years, and won't be easy to change thot
 With the help of you> my readers, it's been more interesting four years than any other 20 of the years that went before And that's been your doing There times when you've made me so ndiqnont I've wanted to chew you to shreds, verbally They've been times when you've thoroughly ignored me that I've wondered if you knew you had paper in the Moto- nusko Valley Then there have been times when you've been so downright nice to that knew you deserved much finer newspaper than could possibly give you.
 In short, you've hel ped me to have four years of about as normal human existence of ups and downs tos any one individual hope to get Even thought never find anything to quite equal them, these will be four years I'll never forget.
 shon't be leaving Valley or our town, so I'II| not be saying goodbye to anyone. This farewell is just varied jobs on it that were mine and will belong to someone else. have liked doing them.
 Although I'll no longer be reporting for the Valley Frontiersmon, shont be leaving my job of Valley reporting I'll be continuing to collect all the news of Valley activities can possibly find in the days ahead for publication in a section of an Anchorage news paper And I'll be just as interested as in getting those Palmer duteines into the nations press services as often os con But those jobs will be for Viola Daniels, reporter for an Anchorage newspaper, and not for the Valley Frontersnon. It won't be the same But I'll still be trying as hard os can to do the best can for our Valley
 There are no black column rules of mourning in the Valley Fronersnnon this week. but they're weigh ing heavy my heart pull the door of the Den closed and snap q paddock into place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Whether you q supporter not
will like the Man Independence" Jonathan
Daniels former FDR aide Truman aide pub
Usher As have perhaps already guessed it's biography
President Truman Written highly readable locale
Jackson county Missouri brought back tramPng
q a boy around the rural about Kansas City
mentioned OF
Truman City. by sight
years chef close the habedashery operated
his Jewish buddy
while pedang bike selling Chi
Naturally waiting
he in the store he probably did There nothing
which told memory furnishing
clerk not those who Truman sold them
shirt!
job writing volume
not paints picture of what happen u
describes operation
to the highest office gift Of the American people " full
intimate goings
and close Of the things that make Truman click
eprsa Arthur Gordon published by
novel about southern Negro whose wife nched by
staying jury
known Iynchers of his wife three others.
The exciting story Of who sought punish with his
lynchers reading
Cosmopolitan Magazine story prob
ably the GAINESVILLE ynching
women by a mob.
4
Hughes serving year Minneapolis
muny Chest Fund executive bit worried about
residential populated
largely skinned Mnneaponans figures
showed indicate that In Of best housed districts con
buttons to the Community Chest very poor.
Clarence of the people doubt contribute they
which Negroes almost exclusively $4,000
from Community Chest.
as writer
better the individuals and families viii think little about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Congress any arung fronts right
homes and which designed
citizen nation We 100
Lowe Let Americans work fill the empty spaces"
Macarthur fRvons general Of moment
lant bigger than president
Let be served but folks
youths poSsihleI
Wonder Billy Graham going speak unsegregated audi
South Carolina and q separate
children they gospel preached?
S difficult to imagine Heaven with Negroes whites and oren-
tails segregated into Jim Crow sub-heav
visiting city recently n a Sunday
morning pulpit that going that Bbo
wouldn't about
to worry grippe!
hospitabe personnel
Many give protect
home.
long municipalities decent police
officers they raketees supplement"
people Police
and they should be well paid.
Many found that while public Its
often people ungratefu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

The Medical currently spending
puSd million and half dollars propaganda against the Truman
Compulsory proposals. spend
q people type
compulsory medical program which win give the people
chance medical the around the
better national health
There thousands Negroes
60 doctor until they
SOOHy proper many
the death rate from lack Of medical clinical and hospital facilities 10
appalling
Medical authorities say n a ANA,
which quo bit with the recognized medical school
had something with quota system which kept
and Jews who sought medicine from entering
credited schools.
many years recognized physicians Negro ancestry
barred from memberships In the ANA ofasd county and state
medical societies tho exception
the ANA thinks compulsory program
swollen profits Of the medical profession there noticeable
In ANA ls membership rolls 10 Negro doctors The ANA
has far To add distinguished Negro doctor IL
Ing body.
Among Negro L. Of course division Some the
liberal recognising tho great lack Of adequate health a
Ties for hs Negro north and south for the Truman plan Another
Of plush physicians the larger northern
against what the ANA calls "socalSed medicine"
This paper any plan which will possible every
year
Zoe any plan which viii make possible the Millions
income whites and Negroes adequate medical
and day out This 10 something they not getting
The general appeal being made the grounds that the Truman
compulsory health program win harm free enterprise being
by Negro
Jared under the enterprise"
great institutions business and finance which have been built
the and the few Negroes who given the opportunity to
work At their highest levels
In contrast found that while there race dscrmna-
ton government employment
private enterprise projects
enterprises usually provide
with than privately
operated OF the situation changing
In pvas industry but not enough get Negroes all steamed
Newspaper great Negroes the
Truman Health They win benefit from and they have the
good the majority their white fellow
turning appeal keep
of only part Of the nations people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

spend thousands dollars that he intelligent
other Al Negro the status of
class citizen When the time to the various city state
federal Negro attans the status of
passed which has it's aim
lettering the condition of the American citizen the Negro
his rghtf share At this time he
all life know the record
you compulsory national health
plan.
Finally for Indignation in the
industry colleges politics and sports
Indignation policy strengthened start at the
being spent The fed
Why the
that be and should be done
and be mindful Of
Citizen for without regard for
the dignity individual" problems be solved
Milton Lincoln Building Kansas CITY Mo, Oct o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Friday. October 10 1850. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

need Our not well paid on the average nor 90
highly paid jobs but they ought 10
give in proportion TO their earning power.
1t be assumed from these remarks that some OF our
people the Of the population that holds out on w
Community speaker luncheon at the Kad
Monday well do citizens comfortably crcu
give enough campaign to make good
tip TO waiter.
Our Community Chest drives Minneapolis
the this II might be good idea 10
employees Of firm with the
districts which live do not
on registers.-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Empty Spaces
Or. Arnold Ia

DIT Arnold Lowe pastor OF Westmiser Presbyterian Church
AnnsapOs made good point Monday address Community
Chest solicitors workers DR. Lowe said that country
where there need discomfort dunity
munism has over.
DR. Lowe cited country country
moved In and taken In there scontsnt bgo
tolerance bad housing lack Of opportunity
people The speaker said country
Il vulnerable
which limits his nationality
ground religious and have too many Of
what Or. Lpws called empty SpacsA
Another point which the minister unity
survival the White House WSshiuRon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Letters To The Editor
on MILTON uwIS AGAINST TRUMAN HEALrH PLAN
october 0, 1850

October Q, 1850
Editor the September 2Oh appeared
article under the
Association"
The American Medical Association practically allwhite is
fighting President TumAns National Compulsory Health
Plan
The writer Carolina Durham N c. Times does understand
National Medical aNegro
berShip voted against President Trumans plan.
According writer Negro physicians against
plan because they either
Medical Association unmindt the plight thousands
Negroes in this country who In need Of medical attention
cannot secure II because Of low economic status
Neither of these viewpoints Is explanatory.
In order to become member of the American Medical Aoca
ton physician must be member of the Medical organization
his community which affiliated with the American Medical
citation Therefore this matter ia a local level
There progressive supported general
hospitals where those of low
cal inform sufferers
OF our great middle class group The group that makes decent sal
educNtes children supports
contributes community
efforts and makes the world better by their
majority of those this group cannot lay aside sufficient
to with expensive treatments and procedures such
instance rNdum XRay occupation
climate prolonged overcoming
this handicap by voluntary
gea plans We that the poor the only
who could medical and when needed This
u a local level
The Association has
assignments Negro physicians
hospitals nsrnshps Negro gradu-
aes and has not secured admission for Negro students m
cal schooA
Tho difficulties Negro physicians gaining
due the many young White physicians
desire to become specialists and order to do 50 must
period the staff hospital This generally
Of The squeeze play against the Negro physician This matter
local level
enough hospitals OF
the Negro graduates
known fact that prevails
schools and hospitals and other minority besides Negro
victim Of this vicious This matter tied
policy Of Indignation.
The writer that physician generation
kitchen Negro
sn there sweating possible
Negro physician TO have fine homeS other Injuries
he not keeping the touch with his people.
Farming cooking washing
able ayOcans The resulting due 10 the
help cooks integatsd
CARNATIONS that demand
labOrs
estimated required produce
pt training The physician today parents
proportion He
fore building . dependable practice.
Negro physicians needed periods
working such NAACP wMCA
League chests and other organizations
way he keeps the common touch with his people
think the outspOksn pres
had has disclosed 10 all his
Of Indignation However bear these facts in mndwhen
Negro hailed into court the state federal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

l salute such q lad, / salute him
And would rather far be in his
ragged shoes
Than I'll the polished boots Of his
high chief.
Those who garner riches from
the poor must lose
In the end. and sometime in the
future face the grief
Which the dWeller Of the slums
l. facing now.
salute the lad. salute him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Proposed
Amendments
10 the
Constitution
Minnesota
J. A. A. Burnquist
Attorney General
State Capitol
81. Paul, MINI.

Honorable Nike Holm June .. 1850
Secretary of State
State Capitol
81 Paul. Minnesota
Dear Sir
Pursuant To Minnesota Statutes iStS,
Section 5.2l, there II transmitted to you
herewith. In acc ordance with the re-
quITemsnts Of said statutory provision,
. statement OF the purpose and effect
Of the proposed amendment to Article
TX. Section ! Of the constitution OF the
state Of Minnesota The proposed
amendment IN to be submitted at the
November 1860, general election. This
amsndmsnI was enacted BY Laws lSIS.
This proposed amendment would add
to Section Of Article TX Of the consti-
tuition OF the state OF Minnesota an
entire new section to be known as Sec
a. follows:
Notwithstanding the provI:
Sions OF Section "A Of Article 0 Of
the constitution. . portion Of the
the valuation OF all ores mined or
produced TO be paid BY every per.
son, CO partnership, company, Ioint
stock company, corporation, or as
soeiation however or for whatever
6usIHsSs ~ riSinO ." Producing
iron ore or other ores IN this state,
equal TO the proceeds Of . taE o.
one per cent on such valuation
levied IN the manner provided BY
Grams compensation fund before
the remaining funds derived from
the occupation taE are apportioned
az provided by Section "A Of Art.
Gle o. the constitution.
This amendment Whsn ap.
proved by the people and pro.
claimed. an a. provided by law.
shall be effective aS Of the hrst day
o. January, 1919. In the event that
sentence shall be held 20 contra.
Nsns the constitution Of the United
states Of America, the remaining
proVi sl0nS o. this section shall
stand as valid and continue In full
This section Of the constitution
shalt expire on December 81, 1858,
except a. TO the proceeds Of the
occupation taxes therstofors levied
and thereafter collected"
The purpose OF the proposed amend
ment Is to authorize, In order TO help
pay Tor the veterans adjusted compen-
sation, the payment into the veterans
compensation fund Of part OF the oc-
cupation tax paid TO the state by per-
sons engaged In the business Of mining
or producing Iron ore or other ores In
this state. The amount Of the part
which II IL proposed shall be paid Into
the veterans compensation fund shall
he equal TO the proceeds OF an occupa-
ton tax Of one Per cent OF the valuA
ton as ascertainod according to law OF
the ores mined or produced,
The effect OF the amendment r. to
make available for payment OF the vet
Grams adjusted compensation paid to
veterans OF World War II the entire
proceeds Of an additional one per cent
occupation tax paid pursuant to Laws
1888, Chapter 6t3, by persons engaged
In the business Of mining or produclnG
iron ore or other ores IN this state In
stead OF one-hah Of the proceeds OF the
additional one per cent occupation tar
which 10 now available for this purpose
Very truly yours,
JAAB nm J, A. A. BIZ RNQUlST
Attorney General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20


Now 10 the time 10 sound out IKE"
When he testified bofore the Committee for
Equality in the Armed Forces, he didn't sound like a
man who wanted to end jim Crow In the nations
armed forcea He called impractical OF the inte
grafton which u being carried on now successfully
In the Korean theatre and In some u g. eampa
II he thought 10 months ago that training and
mixing Of blacks and whites In the Army was not
practicable would not make him . suspect on the
civil rights issust
This paper frankly doesn't know the answer, but
liz readers have Q right TO know and Negro leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
. SALUTE MIA
ny William Henry HUFF

I salute the hearty youngster
from the slums
VINO, though underprivihged.
lifts up high his head
As he eats his food. consisting
Of the crumbs.
From the table Of q man whose
meat and bread
Is unjustIy gotten from others
beaten browS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Negro leaders the national level might do wen TO
plumb Ike EsenhowSrs feeling basic civil
indication that he be drafted by the Republicans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Very truly youra.
JAAB-sm J. A. A. BURSQUIST.
Attorney General


Honorable Mike Holm June 4 1889
Secretary OF State
State Capitol
g. Paul, Minnesota
Dear Sir:
Pursuant 10 Minnesota Statutes lSIS.
Section AL, there IL transmitted to
Requirement. Of said statutory provi.
sion. q statement Of the purpose and
effect OF the proposed amendment to
Article TX, Of the constitution Of the
state Of Minnesota The proposed
November I. 1850. general election.
This amendment vas enacted by Lave
1919, Chapter TtT.
In Article TX. section s Of the Mime
sofa constitution there IL included .
provision relating to the distribution
OF the proceeds Of an excise tar on
petroleum products which reads a.
follows:
$50 and shat place two .thIrds
o. the proceeds Of such tss In the
In section I Of said Article IS, and
ere third thereof In the State Road
ard Bridge Fund, and further e.
espt IN eases where grants % iand
o. other property shan have been
Gated BY the grant 70 Spseihe pUr.
poses, ard IN such eases the state
shall devote thereto the aSaila Of
such araHts, and way ptedps %
appropriats the revenues derived
tres. sYen @orks !" 40 o. their
The adoption Of that amendment
proposed under Laws 1919. Chapter
t7. would change the above quoted
provision 70 rad -. e i0, aS"s. .,s,,
81 tire proessds % such tas IN tire
Trunk HichNAy Fund pfoSided Tor
IN ssetioa ~ said Article ". ap-
portion for read and street our.
poses ea tire basis 81 pcpUlstion eS
1opUistioa, SesordIss 90 TIE attest
aVsIlabtO FEDERAL census, ana 49,
thereof 70 the state Road End
Bridge Fund, and further. sHespt
:. cases Where a.asts o. tsnd o.
MADE % me Ststs, sspseisily SsdI-
Gated ~ the grant % specific pVr.
posss. ana In such eases tire state
shat devote thereto the aNAilB %
such osants. ard NAY pisdos %
frSn svsS sSrks 10 Sls % thsIr
eompiatioa."
ne parpass % the amsnamsnt 10 TO
ehAhgs the method Of disirtbuiioR a
the prOcseds % the sxciss tar - 400
3: s,sss s y s II. sSsSs -suis
- that after the sdSptioa % the
ansaemsnt instead o. the present. an
trfbufion % two-thtrds 81 the taN %
The Trank Highway Fen1 ard CO.,
third 20 the State Road All BradRS
Fund. the distrihgtion Gouh Be tnads
In the following manner:
ul ons-hah TO the Truns hisAsa,
til g. would - apportiUnsd fBs ruaa
Ard street purpuaes On the basis %
poDalAtion - eiiiaa 81 over 10 90 punp.
uAatioa sooordinG 70 The atssi iedsFAI
esnsaa aG1rea
CD he rsrnainfna AfE Hu1fe -
plAesd IN the stats Roa1 and BTt1-s
vsrI truly ygara
AAbm@ IA a sSES9
Evening star., 1950-08-27
OWN YOUR OWN

2 bldgs. open today,
providing an oppor-
tunity to inspect apis.
and discuss the ad-
vantages of co-opera-
tive ownership.
THE AvoNDALE, 1874 P
st. NV. Zone blk. from Dupont
Circle). Open today, . to 4
pm. Immediate possession;
5 Ice. rms. f1repl., kit. bath
and 3 exposures for $4,000
on very reasonable terms, in
this downtown elevator bldg;
= other smaller apis. of equally
attractive prices and terms.
We do not believe it Is pos
sible to find anywhere in
Wash. or its suburbs compar-
able individual or coop.
homes, that are as reasonable
priced as these in the Avon
dale. Here is combination
of remarkably low prices with
the advantages of a close-in
location of rising values. See
tnem To-Day.
MODERN APT. HOMES.
Live in one OF the highest,
coolest sections of D. c. with
lovely view of the rolling hills
of nearby Md; excellent down
town transp.. conv. neighbor-
hood shopping; apis. of ] or
? bedrms.. attrac. price with
monthly payments subStan-
TALLY lower than any COM
parable rental. 3s1o South;
ern ave. sc. GA neighborhood
OPEN TODAY Ia PM.
The following CO.
operative apt. home
ownership opportuni-
ties can be shown by
appt. only.
THE BRoADMooR. 1901
Conn. ave. NV. WASHINGTON
most DISTINGUISHED co-opera-
tive BLDG presented for the
first time today is an oppor-
tunity to purchase. one of the
finest apt. homes in this fine
building. This is a 9TH fl:
unit. with 3 exposures and
contains foyer . liv. rm., sun
parlor. full-sized din. rm.. kit,
2 bedrmS. and , baths. The
apt. is most charmingly deco
rated and some very valuable
extras are included in the
reasonable price being asked.
Also 2 other units of 2 bed
rms. and > baths are avail
able and can be purchased on
very easy terms.
1929 LANIER PL. NV,
(cor. Quarry rd.. one block
north of Columbia rd. and
west of 18th st. n.w.). Immedi-
ate possession; spacious apt.
cupying IL of 2nd Fl. of bldg.
foyer, liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
pantry, 3 bedrms., . baths, sun
porch, maids room, garage;
excel. value for only $4,000.
THE NEW PARKSIDE. 1902
Summit pl. NV; $4,000 is a
low price for an apt. of bedrm.
and bath, liv. rm., kit. and
dinette in this neighborhood
that can be purchased with as
low as $4,000 down and
monthly payments Of S66 in
cluding all costs.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
2O3a New Hampshire ave. NV.
To settle an estate, We are
authorized to offer this fine
1-bedrm. complete house
keeping home in an old we'll
~ established bldg. at very low
price of $1,000, all cash.
340o TWENTY-NINTH ST.
NV. (near Uptown TheateD.
Economical ownership in an
excellent location. Apt. of
bedrm. and bath. living rm.,
kit. -dinette. reception hall;
price, $500; monthly cost
only $2S.
For information and ap-
pointment to inspect any Of
the above. phone weekdays
the ONCE of
EDMUND J. FLYNN
COOP. Apt. Authority since
Washington Bldg, RE. 1918
or RE. 1749.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
CLAREMONT
KENT VILLAGE
ONLY A COMMUTE DRIv

Some of the features YOU will enio,
at Kent Village are large closets
bright spacious rooms with pictur,
tor for such children's activities a.
softball bowling scouts, nursery
school. etc; memberships available
in adjoining country club: school,
and stores nearby: Capital TRANSIT
H-6 and W. M. d. A. buses intc
Only 10 min. by commuter train tc
Union Station,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

NAYLoR GARDENs-open for in
spection l to 5; 1-bedroom apis
available. Lowest monthly charge
in D C.. Sales office in Administra-
tion Bldg, Both and Naylor rd. Sc.
DRURY REALTY CORP, MI. 1000
on Sat.-Sun.; evenings, call OR.
5761 or TW 1191.
TILDEN GARDENS-Small unit; l.
bedrm, modernized kit. apt. Shown
by appt. By owner direct. WO.
1901 WYoMiNG AVE. N.w.-s6,a5O
Open 2-5 daily. Attrac. efficiency
apt. Priced right: loc. l blk. from
Conn. ave. Immed. poss RE. 1897
or DU. 4305. HOME REALTY CO.
OPEN SUN. To 5-511a Conn.
ave. NV, 2 bedrm. front apt. only
$3.50 with $1,000 down, come to
No. 202, see Mr.. Dowell or call him
HU. s054: RE. 1887. HOME REALTY