davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

II
The enemy fought back, and
only by hand TO hand combat
with bayonets and rifle butts
used as clubs, did the Americans
tislodge the Korean Communist
forces.
The infantrymen from the 25th
division have been some OF the
most effective fighters and have
engaged in the most fierce bat
ties of the UN military defense
against the Communists,
Tuesday the lines held by Ne
gro troops were reinforced by
white and Negro soldiers at the
battlefront.
In the European theater in
World War II many Negro troops
complained because they were
seldom assigned TO combat duty.
Because the Communists make
the charge that the present ac-
ton in Korea is white imperial
ism" the Negro troops were
rushed to the fray for psyche
logical reasons as well as for
their fighting ability.
The first victory they won was
when they stormed and captured
Yecheon two weeks ago. II was
the first offensive victory Of
American arms in Korea. In that
action and they also drove within
a few miles of Chinju.
Negro troops have fought in
every war waged by the U. s. In
most instances when properly
Differed and trained they have
acquitted themselves with honor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
BEST FOREIGN POLICY

The best foreign policy is one
of militant democracy at home
and open favor abroad for the
conditions conducive to demo-
cracy. Loans and special conces-
sions are dangerous short cuts to
hemisphere solidarity, and have
Q demoralizing effect on the dem
ocratic way Of hfe.J. Benitez
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
HISTORICAL NoVEl

The value Of the historical
novel rests on a valid hypothesis
of human nature, regardless Of
locale. If the historical novel en-
larges our understanding of the
character of human life and in
stitutions, it justifies itself be-
yond the point of therapy and en-
tertainment.- Ernest e. Leisy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
! IDS

or general
$3.50 and
king. Lake
Mrs. Nash,
nation. IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

between 80
wanted for
establish
personality.
$40 IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Read the want.ad section for
bargains, rooms and houses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
allow much can
a taxpayer stand!"

THIS QUESTION CAME UP in a plain-talking
editorial recently printed in the Farmont Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Letters To The Editor
srERuNo DAVIS coMMINrs ON REAL EsrArr
zxM

Editor would like TO impress the Negro citizens Of the
community Importance doubt
that all the pending
racial clause which purpOed done orally
The United ruled
clauses deeds violation the 14h
and Neither County
Federal viii will advise all
your lawyer concerning important
Court decon handed down. but their to interpret the
and right thinking American with small Of
readily determine that the decision just fair and equitable
The property determines It's value and the
ut Of the Negro exploited purchasing
that win be sold Some old timers viii remember
you dollars
banks would not lend lending institutions would not lend
the OF The economics
feet the earning class that the demand
houses exceed the supply However completely
hepeas President Harry Truman will
that So In purchasing these houses that viii be available
the market the competent
ALL remember consult q well trained guide
they simply the The ends
through Please do the
when he finds purchaser ready willing and able the
seller No
0:2a
beginning spend probably your
equity
decided conjunction
will predict that In the pending that the vendor (seer) did
writing sell Negroes In listing
the will be Misunderstanding NJ Davis
Highway. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

The party through Civil Rights Congress
typical group public the fate of
Negroes slated be eectocued the south for
which they been found guilty The situation made
exploitation Negroes get fair trials
south
releases from the Civil
time national
carry parts usually cOnfne
coverage to things local
reader obvious leanngs called the
phone give forgetting poor lads
printing bankers front and
who death Dixie Our
the already because
Negro househods take naon well this
unavang receiving the Civil Rights
phone kept railing this
paper WORKER very shortly hung
objections organization like the Civil Rights
family disguised the Communist becom
Ing interested in seeing justice done to Negroes whites but
stuff make political capital out Of unfortunate
Republicans the Democrats Socialists
organizations serving Communist fronts
trials
sometime donation
NAACP with
every Civil Rights Congress
bureau sends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
cArnouc svLlGrIM CAPTION IN ERROR

Editor In reviewing editorial Of June a. 1850 entitled
Jim School Paul" like
Bulletin policies govern
the Archdiocese st. Paul st. Peter church which
advocate discrimination;
Catholic Bulletins caption Of the School for Coored Children
and s ParoR schools for children regardless
creed national origin the proper title and policy
Peter church.
plainly the inter policy work When this
proposed Peter
CaVers school would school and the
the
that creed and national origin did not enter the picture The
school would be q Catholic school for all children.
In Of the work that the Catholic church
field Of teacia relations doesn't plausible that
Archdiocese 81 plans segregated school editorial
We your attention fight lead 1945
Catholic New York City ~ Y eradicate
elimination In the American Bowling Congress (ABC)
That the Catholic principle playing together
eating together Respectfully Society Of 81 vincent do Paul
No. Williams DDS, President; Howell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
A Blow A. Peace

great respected citizen good
and former presidents be wrong,
Mr. Hoover thinks that the United Nations should be rmade He
which only nations
believers democracy
ship Russians win be the outside
We cannot imagine suggestion harmful to international
peace.
truth bring people
way problem among
different political conceptions together those
differences their feet under the table and the
top Of t.
peace greatest
destroy q
force for peace.
There some things America must learn.
Communism 4 political philosophy among very great
The United States did propose
Neither
intelligent democracy Both of them
oppression Of their They turned another theory
Of government
America does not desire That would be step back
tyranny
failure Russia and China Grant everything
the importance the United
great pop
uAton and how they should
policy violates q basic conception Of democracy.
The hope OF the world acceptance
principle that nations themselves
munst nations must live almost de by side with
The free nations must live with those people
ferent conceptions Of human rights and hberieA
Democracy lead Is wherever
Democracy hberass the But
the United States become constructive
Itself alof from those who sadly
Such policy win be slow accomplishment win require great
patience and faith
great the buoonery Of
Mccarthy Republicans really
10 have much 10 about foreign relations
EdlsoEaAl In shs 0r~nd Rapids HsrNAd-ReSsssR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

TO Bs coatinasa)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Announcement (Bn) ssabron
the Minneapolis Urban accepted
mnavs assistant John Dany executive secretary Of the
Detroit Urban League will be received with sincere regret and
siderable mlagivngs by tho MN City community at
years devotion intelligent approach
any problem considered comfortable
made friends for himself his people and the espOusd
ssabon has become important figure the community and In the
state
Indusrys top leadership
l workers the field of education sought counsel
solving problems affecting the Negro community well the
munity q whole.
Minneapolis League
years many impact
the community overshadowed Urban
paid voluntary. In this
Often favorable
the majority group be pussy with
question justice Negro
concatory when occasion warranted but could match that state
mind with mtanoy calm reasoning unAvAlng
With considerable pss able to add
mOaphsrs Of stability and confidence.
upon bigger
He really wanted Minnesota
the Detroit offer too big for with growing family
turn Thus the Minneapolis League good which
league and community sorely needs to keep.
With the oss Ssabron Minneapolis industrial pro-
gram growing accomplishment Importance
opportunity
highly important Negro Seabron
leaving naturally vold-for while Sast-
better jobs program which he carried well
This newspaper hopes Mr.. sOabrOns work Detroit win be
regrets seeing
badly
win seabron willing worker Of the
from tho point Of ability and accomplishment In the Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Graham Of North following
earlier rejection Senator Claude Pepper OF Florida regretted
but expected Both Of these senators believed treating Negro
beings extending them opportunity
nrst elAss citizens the fellow whites this
crime
while growing yet
supporters withstand pressure supremacy
vocaSs politics whose only platform TO keep the Negro his
place"
Florida opponents
to the polls The south apparently not ready
candidate who the demogoges the
No matter how capable and worthy candidate BE- mediocre
opponent who the Negro ctHen receiving his due
great voter appeal . majority Of the southern whites
This bad for country like the senators whom the
Washington should b big able willing
beyond poVneam the racial theology
uonAm the national unity and security before hostile
world
AZ long Dixie continues to send to Con-
groaa longer
world Africans others democracy
and republic IL . safe leader for the world
situation with tnsnA
position going be fsss The Of the world h not
going believe Of Htrps rAciGm long
senators whose actions and words follow the Hitler pattern
every world the blame win Be
brethn who forgetting that the entire world
looks aakancs The performances Of democracy IN Dixie
The things sand dscsney In human
his soat in the Sonata but win take the type
humanity believes In 30 the world from holocaust gensr-
akod BY fears and racaal hatred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Our Secretary state Mike Holm application form for
drivers licenses which the applicant designate his race
This interesting questions naamuch
the Of antopoogy which do with thO physical Sruc
natural history mankind unable such
things differences Of race humane There differences
Of complexion to bS but that obviously not what Mr. Holm
concerned about There differences bono structure skin
texture and this like but obviously these things
that would 90 into thu 70 MT HOms question.
Taking question context reasonable
that what Mr. Holm really appn
cants racence there such thngbut his caste under
stood by certain bnghd altogether deporabe segment
population question Winter
YenowY BEownf"
But the question reads: "RaceH"
There only successfully
BY applicant happens fair complex
ion),
Tho Human"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Northwestern BOn Telephone Co..
The phone
supplies Minneapolis and b. Paul with telephone service has
monopoly request additional should BE-
railroad and warehouse commission and tho
public, which foot the bill for any increases.
the telephone company losing and II not earning
stock Of the firm attractive
1uSfabe asking However firm
public rates the citizen
pay pay going have tough time Of It.
general public should interest itself
closely requests telephone company other
which has u monopoly public service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

AS ANOTHER MINNESOTA TAXPAYER,
you might like to know just how much the states
iron industry Is currently standing" You
might like TO know
that for every one of its $4,000 employees, the
industry pays $500 year in Minnesota state
and local taxes;
that 1t pays occupation and royalty taxes at a
12Fo rate-tICice as high as the rate of the cor
porate income tax paid by other state industries;
that iron ore property taxes are assessed at a
rate far sleeper than other Minnesota property
owners pay.
OF course Minnesota's producers expect to pay
their fair share Of taxes. But perhaps you'll feel
Mr.. Nelson suggests, that this ore tax policy hardly
seems fair More than that, Is u SmGrtf
Higher taxes don't always put more tax dollars
in the till. Sometimes they bring industry to
its knees-actually LOWERING tax revenue!
Excessive taxes may indeed work against the
best interests of Mnnesotans. With our highs grade
running short the industry Is turning to low grade
and taconite ores These must in effect be manufac
tured The cost-in new plants tools, materials and
added manpower-will be enormous.
Where's all this cash coming from? From the
same iron ore producers who must foot all these
Minnesota taxes. Would YOU put additional
money in new plants in a community where there
Is q constant threat Of unfair taxes on your
present plant?
Nobody can say for sure whether the iron indus
present tax bill AND its future production expenses
But plainly its chances would be vastly better Min
nesota would only treat this industry like any other
industry.
Why we publish these foefs
We of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future of Minnesotas iron
ore wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
to hasten development Of and taeonite ores
We want to help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come
We publish these facts that matter who you
are where you live, what you do for a living you
may rest assured that
Fam DEAL ron MIRSpMsoTAS IRON oRE MEANS
a oooO DEAL PoR YoU
CharIeson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The n A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co Oglebay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands MAther Co. Republic Steel
Corr. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

DtHIIHtIl UHU INtISUH, UuIUOE. ING
state" he wrote, has always been
notorious in its tax attitude toward
the iron ore industry, which last
year paid over $27, 0O0, 900 In state
and local taxes. This industry
wants to stay in Minnesota, but Ii
facing a discouraging future with
the continual menace of a ire
mendous tax burden We can
stand only so much, and the same
applies to the iron mines"
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Couple Sentenced in Theft
Of Immigrant S Life SAVINGS
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

READING, Pa, Mar. 1o.-A
Berks County court judge gave q
middle-aged immigrant a chance
yesterday to suggest punishment
for a young couple convicted Of
stealing his life's savings after he
befriended them.
But the 53-year-old Italian i'm
migrant, Ignazio Lachino, was
overwhelmed by grief at the loss
of his savings, and could only ask
the court to get back his money.
He said he had saved it over
many years to bring his wife and
two children to this country.
Assistant District Attorney
Leonard Yoder told the court that
last October Mr.. Lachino found
Lawrence Plastino, %, and his
blond 19-year- -old wife, Jean, Pen
niless and without shelter.
MIR. Yoder said Mr.. Lachino in
vited the young couple into his
rooming house quarters to sleep.
The next morning, the attorney
said, when Mr.. Lachino left for
his laborer's job, the Plastinos
found his savings of $4,21l In a
trunk and took the money.
Judge H. Robert Mays SEN
fenced Plastino to 212 to five years
in Berks County prison and SEN
fenced his wife to an indetermin-
ate term in the State home for
women at Muncy.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BSchooI Publications
lin Area Win Awards
Al Columbia L..

Publications in % Washington
area schools have won awards for
excellence.
! The honors were announced last
night by the Columbia University
School of Journalism which spon-
sors an annual scholastic journal
ism contest. More than 1900
student publications were entered.
Western and Eastern High
Schools took top awards. Both
placed in the medalist rating-the
highest classification-for printed
newspapers in schools of their size.
Other Winners Listed.
These two prize winning papers
are the Western Breeze and The
fastener.
Other prize winning publications
in the area:
The Surveyor. George WASHINGTON High
Schooi, Alexandria, frst-place rating (the
next below medalist) for printed news
dents. ~'o'o
Dunbar News Reel Dunbar High School,
Tech Life, Mckinley High School, first
place rating for. printed newspapers in
TSe q Tatter to SeS
hign school, same rating, same class.
Silver Chips Cited.
Silver Chips, Montgomery Blair High
senool, Silver Spring, second-place rating,
Scroll, Bladensbure High School. fourth.
s'aafs SILVER Of sG K Honeomsfy aSs sssasn Blair
for autographed senior high school masa.
-, Kelly Miller Citizen, Kelly Miller Junior
High School, second -place rating for print
ed newspapers in Junior high schools OF
1,2O1 or more students
Kramer Remark, Kramer Junior High
school, third place rating in same class
sc5aa, 5banneksr GER News, Banneker Junior High
nneeTspapers in junior high schools Of
7O1 to l,200 students.
Garnet-Pattcrson Is 4th.
Garnet-Patterson journal, Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School, fourth place
Terrell Broadcast, Terrell Junior High
school, fourth place rating in same class
for FaSn Turner School third place rating
Taft Talk, TAFT Junior High school
| tuiIu pidCe ldtlng Tor onset newspaper,
students.
The Sabre, st. Johns College High
school, hrst place rating for printed news.
| papers Of private schools.
Aauilian. Gonzaga High School, same
rating, same class.
st. Adams News, st. Adams School
same rating, same class.
Minor Teachers College.
| The Varsity, Minor Teachers College
third place rating for printed teacher,
/ The Colonel, Young School, second place
rating for printed newspapers Of elemen.
| tary schools.
Henry Clay Twitter Henry Clay School
Arlington, frst place rating for duplicated
newspapers OF elementary schools.
Grimke Lantern, Grimke School, thirc
| place rating in same class.
Stevens Star, Thaddeus Stevens School
same rating, same class.
Bell Bulletin. Georse Bell School, FRS
\ place rating, duplicated magazines o.
elementary schools.
Junior Messenger, Briggs -Montgomer,
School, same rating, same class
Lantern, Henry Smothers School. sam,
rating, same class.
Morgan Sentinel, Morgan School, sam,
rating, same class,
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

BY the Associated Pres,
NEW YORK, Mar. 1o.-Billy
Rose. the Snowman, night club
owner and Broadway columnist,
is the star of his latest produc-
ton.
He personally got back part OF
his $4,000 worth of stolen jewels
yesterday-and one of the men
who took them.
Mr.. Rose was sitting in his
Office in the Ziegfeld Theater
Building at Sixth avenue and
Fifty-fourth street when Joseph
Vitulano introduced himself.
He said he was one of the four
men who looted the Rose apart
ment January 26 while Billy and
his wife, the former Eleanor Holm,
were at Broadway opening.
To prove it, Vitulano pulled out
part Of the swag and spread it
over an Office table top.
1t was a glittering display of
pearls, diamonds, gold, silver,
platinum and precious stones
most of it made for Mrs. Rose.
! Vitulano had little to say beyond
admitting he was the driver for
the gang.
AS soon as Vitulano told his tale,
Mr.. Rose telephoned his own
Evening star., 1950-03-10
House Members Talk
OF Budget Cuts After
Killing Library Bill

Economy forces in the House
talked Of sharp budget cuts today
after scoring a victory yesterday
in killing a library aid bill.
Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, of Nebraska said he was
hopeful a total of 81 billion could
be chopped from President Tru-
mans budget recommendations.
Mr.. Stefan Is a member Of the
eight-member Central Committee
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
He said he thought the subcom-
mittees studying expense esti-
mates of various Government
agencies already had been able tc
reduce the total by approximately
81 billion.
The bill slapped down yesterday
would have assisted the United
States in demonstrating library
services. The roll-call vote against
1t was 164 to 161. There were 113
Republicans and 81 Democrats
registered in opposition. Support
ing the measure were 145 Demo-
Gratis, Is Republicans and one
American Laborite.
Federal grants authorized by
the bill could have totaled up to
$36 million. Opponents said the
Federal Government couldn't af-
ford it. Some contended it would
be a foot in the door for Federal
control of education.
The previous day, the House had
voted pay raises to veterans in
the postal service at an estimated
cost of $163 million.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
26 Maryland U. Students
Chosen for Who's Who

Twenty-six University Of Mary
land students have been chosen
to appear in who's Who in
American Colleges and UNIVERSE
ties" for 1850.
Ann Sipt and Kennard Calfee,
seniors, were named for the Sec
ond consecutive year. Others
chosen were:
Virginia Bennett, James Barn
hart, James Belt, Ann Boswell,
Harold Buckley. Doris Crewe,
Fred Davis, BiIlee Hatcher, Eliza
beth Jobe, Catherine Kelly, Rob-
|ert Lange, Robert Mann, Frank
Masterson. Donald Mortimer,
Nicholas Nicholas, Glenn Overik,
Lynne Rossman, Bettye Smith,
James Steff1er, Joseph Tydings,
Lathrop Utley, Morton Weston,
Ellen White, and Elmer Wingats.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Josh Lee Reappointment
To CAB Confirmed
By the Assoeiofsd Prsss

The nomination of Josh Lee o1
Oklahoma for reappointment to g
six-year term on the Civil Aero
nautics Board was confirmed by
the Senate yesterday without OBJ
lection.
Action was delayed on the nom-
ination of Richard F.. Mitchell OF
Iowa for reappointment as a
member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
His nomination had been ap-
proved unanimously yesterday by
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, but Chairman John
son asked the Senate to defer ac-
tion until Monday.
Senator johnson said that since
his committee acted, "a citizen OF
Iowa" has notified the committee
he desires to enter a protest
against Mr.. Mitchell's nomination
Evening star., 1950-03-10
German Deputy Beaten

Wolfgang Hedler. rightist West
/. German Parliament member, was
beaten up by other deputies TO-
day a few minutes after he was
ordered to leave the house cham
Der in Bonn.
Some 10 deputies pounced on
Hedler when he reached the ante
room for deputies in the Parlia-
ment building. They kicked him
and struck him with their fists.
Hedler fled down the corridor to
the main entrance. his face
bloodied.
A German court at Neumuen-
ster acquitted Hedler February Is
of charges that he made anti
Semitic remarks and stirred class
hatred. Hedler had denied state
ments he was charged with max
ing at rally of his right wing
German Party at Eingeld Novem-
ber 26.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

lawyer. Arthur Garfield Hays, who
took Vitulano to q police station
for formal surrender.
Then Rose asked MIR. Hays to
take over Vitulano's defense
with Rose to foot the bill.
II want to give Vitulano q fair
shake" Mr.. Rose explained.
Two Of the other three men on
the robbery have already been
arrested - leaving only Willie
(Blackie) Lalamio, %, at liberty
MIR. Rose gave no explanation
OF why Vitulano had his change
of heart.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
House Group Delays Calling
Agent Who Spied on Reds

Further testimony by Matthew
Cvetic. who worked as an FBI
undercover man among Pitts
burgh area Communists, was post
poned today, when the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities was unable to muster a
quorum.
Tentative plans were made to
call Mr.. Cvetic back to the witness
chair at 1890 am. Monday.
He has been giving the COM
mittee information on a large
number Of persons with whom he
said he came in contact while
working ostensibly as a Commu-
mist official.