davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Primary Elections - Job Aheud

election results aside
dark horses In the DEL slate what generally
pected a statewide level
Minnesota Congressional district Marcea
surprised smart defeating
latter thought possibilities perhaps
great people who would like utilized
lie service also friends Of Msrca Ken and felt she should
have another Walter Judd the COP candidate
a Of not admlrng Langton feeling
Mrs Ken being pushed around by those in Hennen
county DEL.
The community paper happy
Griffin nominated Legislature
primary politics Only Negro
has served state Griffin young St Paul Police
fcer spent duty working
muny work This hopes the voters of the ssth district south
win look with favor upon his candidacy
Harry Peterson candidate governor his
hands full trying Luther W. Youngdah who has been
Of the best governors this state has had
Youngdahls fortnight important
rights entities him to the vote of the Minnesota Negro community
well that every other minority opponent
made public this issue which would indicate his
attitude
practically population Organized
labor itself win search diligently which be
effectively against the Youngdah candidacy sections Of
industry and business not like Yogdahs independence but
industry
from Hamer Peersens charges Of the s4e campaign has been
program
conserving guiding good citizenship
feat OF Youngdah in November apt to happen.
hoped that readers wherever they vote will scrinze
and question the candidates for county offices and most
pecaly those the state Legislature the
Legislature where such matters FEPC win have be thrahed
No member minority group should ballot for county
officer who does not practice FEPC in his office Legislative
candidate who does not support employment
legislation aw-mang promises should
equvocabe without the stall these things take
best education Lake
by Jordan
American Negroes others await the millennium rights
hold jobs at their highest sNs.
This plans thorough candidate at
tudes those its readers
important
self the voting portions his family minute studies of the
candidates his district
st frank replies Beware Of candidate hedges hens
and haws usually candidate can't be trusted
Interest elections should be much the final
tons than the primaries The elected to office
everybods Elections important today this
the international than
count history the people elected will
hands decisions which effect
child the u s. This is the citizen make the
coming elections his daily interest that the people
may be elected polling day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Whife Folks Front Pace

Negro Durham would like
the HERALDSUN Papers the in
announcing the death 81
Lieutenant Theodore Joyner who uccumbed wounds
ceved the Korean War 1t seldom that Negro pictures
individuals the of
southern daily that refreshing when strays from
the established custom.
like congratulations norton, to
Joyner doing young Negroes
unable white South
1t might might not be interesting to white folks to know
that during the entire 81 1t Joner existence Ame
before time he
the South statesmen probably should
upheld he should
kept the back page every walk Of life.
page page page
page page
back back back Stay the back II
That's belong Don't the front
span Joyner's
earth he had heard that noble fight and die
ones country He heard 1t above the anng and little
stuffed southern the clamo
page deasm Negro South 197 enlisted
the United States Army.
Soon after his enlistment Joynes ability leader
noticeable followed until he finally
elevated to the rank first lieutenant Then the
death the battlefield then the front page.
This of the South the South with its schools
groes.
page you a Negro
standing
charge
about the the old
that seeking social equality communist
bad H.
bid farewell Joyner fought,
his country that will bleed
Negroes off the front pageCarOlna Durham N O. Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

Editorial in the Carolina durham, n. c. Times


The idea that fundamental democracy tempered
with when the law seze individual individuals
advocates the overthrow
force will probably have this We
form of affords individual
the demand individual
times lay down his life the protection government
The individual and the equally nterdpendent
We think that individual group individuals
cvng the protection of the entitled protection
while at the time secretly plotting to overthrow it.
Within the framework
out the advocate
the ballot box In the of
speak American
There difference between individuals country who
democracy
them the individuals who foreign
power would destroy form government by force
Denial of bail to the eleven Communist reality
deny them their Constitutional rights To
exceedingly dangerous We think dan
allowing endanger the
Constitutional rights 40 million
delivering this country into the hands foreign enemy
great ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH editorial of
August IS:
- any are to be denied
while pending reason than
they which opposes policy That would
be n blow at free thought for all"
We with the ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH that
a holding opposes national mol
these the trial despect for
makes some
thing behind their actions than the holding opposing
The published the South where
opposing and opposed in
demanding Constitutional right Of freedom press feels
its protect the that adng that
right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

proud to members Saturday
meeting Twin Cities Frontiers Club
attended The club with membership Of about ~
trained and few oldsters thrown m Is
about becoming a real service club
organization alternately between St Paul and Mime
apous 1t usually has
outstanding the life of the
community. A short business session is also held
AS we had feeling
developing leadership which will
only give impetus changes political and
participate ctywide and
community wide leadership without reference to color Indignation
Negro the fuller life of the total community has its com
responsibilities which its leadership and
fellowship be prepared to accept
office often comment the music which
That background music is
wrinkle introduced plants during War H. 1t
which huns and blares soothing to the
workers therefore production is had
Every in desperation trying put
back and switch the
Often it is
soothing, Mule Training"
almost off our beam.
+ Il
thousands of office employ
We work be
the restaurant having coffee
breakfast Those who to work at
may doing the Apparently longer do
about getting
early enough breakfast wait
These rules working conditions
suppose really but from obser
stretches anywhere from 10
ourselves old meane
but a lot of abuse of good thing.
Those newspapers corporation presidents Republicans
the first
holer give him the AK"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Get Our Good Points Over

o distinguished joined
the Crusade for Freedom the the world
tally those behind the Curtains the truth
This a audable purpose and which happy
It job which apparently the Voice
this the enroll the public
the leadership Harry Bulls General Mills
The Crusade for Freedom movement expected to receive
wide public support all levels Of u. Its leaders
capable who know how support
the public good,
Certainly such needed The dollars of Marshall
have reached the people beyond Russa curtain Even
countries where American reached
backing Crusade Freedom
Money Often
the hated and misunderstood The
the and other public relations specialists
reduced the latter but the rich m often
public the good things they with
lated wealth. bad public relations result
The situation applies to wealthy nation Others not
well TO- spite Of accepting u aid jealous and dis
country. which every
contributes n have small
why be realistic enough
support THE Voice of America"
Freedom We
the Curtain
points win take of bad points
things win outweigh million its
those fine things and possible
because sits later than you think"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

returned agencies services money con-
tribuions
The private social today standard method for supple
menng public Most Of them doing good
necessary the communy women and
children All benefit the of Community Funds and
whether directly their services or not
performed Chest supported agencies
help the community and the community
the solicitors around this be ready to give as
you just little more
you you it's thrilling experience
QUICK Washington bureau reports the following
Truman Cabinet could and feel
brain Well Taft has
brain
sn Council Of Negro Organizations in this
city movated largely by
selfish
+
which sights defeating
selecting candidate is said
something between
his
Even when going place particular there are tunes
current popular
before buggy days to discover that down.
right requires wheel speeding scenery
Christian Science Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

ses upon the nation the ques-
ton, was Mrs. SIMPSONS ap-
pOintment to the General As
sembly of the UN "a lying
maneuver?" Just whether 1t
was, or was not, depends upon
how we view the situation.
If we face up to the outbreak of
Negro-phobism in the South
which has the active support of
the professional politicians, the
Ku Klux Khan and the Dixiecrats
and state Fighters, the appoint
ment looks mighty like a lying
maneuver.
The parties mentioned are
against the Negro and against
anything that would show him
to advantage as an American
citizen without racial gualiflca-
tiOns. These are determined TO
eternaliZe the subjugatiOn Of
the Negro and when they say
mot now" TO our pleas for full
citizenship, they mean never.
They fight everything and ev-
erybody that would family prom
Use to liberate the Negro. They
make state rights an issue be-
cause this gives them the right
to exploit, terrorize, prosecute and
intimidate Negro citizens. When
we consider that Mrs. Simpsons
appointment was nothing but a
lying maneuver to make it ap-
pear in the eyes of the world that
Negroes are full-fledged citizens
of the country; for which they are
pouring out their blood in CORY
Korea.
The aforementioned groups are
quite willing to place the Negroes
in the front line in Korea and in
the back line in the USA. From a
point of view of these it was a
lying maneuver, designed to de-
ceive the world as to the Negroes
true status in this country.
But from the point of view Of
courageous and right-hearted
Harry Truman and the decent
citizens Of this nation who abet
him In his unsuccessful endea-
vor to do the square thing by
the nations Negro citizens, II
Is no lying maneuver. II Is a
gesture Of justice and demo-
crazy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
THEY'LL NEVER Die 81 SItax 7as

TIE son or SLAVE PARENTS,
HARVEY ". JOHNSON WAS
Born IN VA IoA YEARS 400.
VIC WAS EDUCATED 5T Pa.
oUAkEpS AND At ATlANO
SUMMARY TaoN WHlcH We
WAS GRADUATED At 70 We.
WENT IMMEDIATELY TO
UNION BAPTIST cHupcH N
BALTIMORE Nd. CTuGH A TIM
CHARGE OF 25o MEMbEaSO
WHICH We Built INTO ONE OF
TIE POWERFUL CHURCHES
OF HE EASTERN SEAeoARD,
pa, JOANeoh'S IDEALS
WEpC AlGH AND MS WORK
WAS BROAD. Ne VEL PED
OPEN TAE DOOR TO THE LEcf
BAR FOR BALTIMORE s COLOR
20 [ LAWYERS We A'C OTHERS
PAVED TIE WAY FoP TIE
APPOINTMENT OF eAGTlMORf
FIRST ACC REoTTED coLoRe
TEACHERS THEY WERE
pa. JOSEPH VOC kE F.fAAN
AND MSS FANNIE L.
GAR SER.
IN EVERY PROMINENT
NATIONAL BApTIST CIRCLE
TIE NAME or TVS GREAT
AMERICAN WILL LIVE FOR
AL TlMEH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
A TOWN ! KNEW ABOUT

Since they had no Negroes there
They picked upon the Jews.
Those who thirst for blood don't
care
Whose tender parts they bruise.
Catholics. they tortured, too,
Because of how they prayed;
Things like these they love to do
Their hearts Of hate are made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Letters To The Editor
THINKS CORRESPONDENT DID GOOD JOB

Editor: While at Camp Mccoy Wisconsin, with the 103rd
Div August goth to September 3rd had the opportunity
meeting representatives
states including Illinois, Iowa. Michigan Minnesota Nebraska
After reading by representatives
of the aforementioned Newman
standing only writing public
tons His material complete highly extremely
well written Congratulations good done-Sincerely
L. j. Nerburn Capt Cav USAR Commanding,
CO. 4OS Hwy Tx b. ORC ArmOy Smelling Sept
1850
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Be Ready For Them

approaching Americans everywhere will be
Community Fund and Chest drives has
satisfaction that the Negro community the Twin
Cities increasing numbers recognized the value
Of contributing regularly to the annual drive.
Eleanor made good point when she wrote The
relationship not what but
members Of the Negro population in these two
time utilized OF the services Of
Halle Brown Crispus Home, the Twin city Urban
Phyllis wheaey House. plus the other general Council
of agency Most of have got something from such In
but the question must arise as TO what we nave as "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
$50

Visit
are Mr.. 4
Kenneth
Mrs. Sni
They vii
Miss
to the cit
after sper
Louis, Mo
atiyes. Mi
Mechanic
The Soc
of Pilgrim
s p. m. T
home of
SIT st. Al
Brewer
and Mrs.
Anthony,
20 for
Washingtd
attending
Sunday,
Clarence
Ave, vii
wedding
Miss X
Central A
10 for
where sh
year.
Mrs. NJ
Central
Gently af
well, New
also visit
National
Mexico, 4
scenic wd
route hor
cago, Ill.
The st
Philips T
Mines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
NEGRO UN DELICATE
WAS TRUMAN'S APPOINTMENT LYING
MANEUVER" OR gesture OF JUSTIcE?";
VIRGINIA WRITER POSES QUESTION
BY Dean Gordon b. Hancock

By Dean Gordon Is. Hancock
/ Richmond, Va.-According to
Gunnar Myrdal, who wrote the
monumental work AN American
Dilemma no studied or serious
attempt had been made to inte-
CRATE the Negro into American
life. until the coming of the New
Deal under the lamented Roose-
welt. 1t is also to be observed
that it was under the New Deal
that the Negro voter broke defin-
itely with the Republican party.
Before this time the Republican
party had the Negroes slavish de-
votion; because it was under this
party that the American Negro
was freed from slavery. In graft
tude, the Negro vote was there
after herded, until the coming of
the New Deal, when the Negro
broke rudely away and began to
vote for men and measure and no
parties. The only reward for his
slavish devotion, the Negro US
ually received in the form of an
appointment to some office and
with this appointment the Re-
publican party's obligation to the
Negro was discharged until an
other election.
This was for a long time the
pattern of the Republican par
tvs dealing with the Negro
voter of the country. With the
coming Of the New Deal an
other approach was made and
an honest attempt to integrate
the Negro all down the line.
Not only were Negroes APP
pointed to outstanding federal
positions but the FEPC was an
attempt to integrate the Negro
economically.
Current history is replete with
illustrations of Negro appoint
ments to high and influential
positions here and there about
the nation. Continuing the fine
record of his predecessor, Presi-
dent Truman has from the begin
ming shown himself wholly COM
mitted to that part of Roosevelt's
program that recognized the Ne
gro as a full-fledged citizen of
the country, and as such, was en-
titled to high as well as humble
federal appointments.
1t was in keeping with this that
within recent weeks Mrs. Edith
Sampson. prominent barrister of
Chicago. was appointed to the
UN General Assembly. This is
one of the highest tribunals of the
Twentieth Century world and one
of the most important of all time.
II was a fine diplomatic stroke
for Truman and a fine break for
the Negro race.
Mrs. Simpsons appointment
has been hailed with favorable ac-
claim throughout the civilized
world and naturally the Negroes
have been elated. The Russians
were not slow to take advantage
of the situation thus created by
the appointment of this noted
woman to such exalted position in
the UN dealing as it does with
matters of international concern.
The Russians branded the APP
pointment as a lying maneuver
to conceal race discrimination in
the United States"
This is in many ways a bitter
pill for the nation to swallow and
it is especially bitter in the face
of the brave attempt Truman has
made to really live up to his pre-
election promises of 194S.
Truman has tried hard but
he has been hamstrung and de-
feated by the dixiecrats and
state Fighters Of the south and
their Republican allies of the
north. However, the vital issue
raised by the Russian tibe pres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
wooDwoRKFRs SAY THANKS FOR covERAcE

Editor 1t gratifying for be able inform that
organization greatly with the splendid the
the Minneapolis Spokesman and St Paul Recorder
desire particularly thank for the fair
which they handled the the Convention.
the entire seup Minneapolis splendid and
history the Sincerely F. Fading International
President, Sept. Is, 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

and corporation presidents Republicans
and Dixecrats only a ago prasing Louis
Johnson first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

Truman has tried hard but
he has been hamstrung and de-
feated by the dixiecrats and
state Fighters Of the south and
their Republican allies Of the
north. However, the vital issue
raised by the Russian jibe pres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
COOKING SCHOOL WAS TOO FINE"

Editor must again how much enjoy reading paper
fine advertising apprecia-
tive merchants and say cooking April
hope you will again.
paper good
closed check
all the paper truly L. Larlns
Anthony Ave, II. 4, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Comdr. Dewey Leaves
Estate 10 One Son

Comdr. Theodore G. Dewey, 81
nephew of Admiral George
Dewey of Spanish-American Wa1
fame, left his estate to a son
Edward B Dewey, $500 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Another son. Theodore M. Dew
ey, of Chevy Chase, was be-
queathed only 81 because of what
the will described as his ''unfiliaI
conduct" and because he already
had been given some money. A
petition for probate of the will
which would show the value OF
the estate, has not yet been filed
Comdr. Dewey died March 1s
at his horne, $500 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. ID
The will made a provision that
Miss Selma o. Sinclair was to
have received the bulk of the
estate in the event Edward B
Dewey had died before Comdr
Dewey.
In the will, drawn up in 1886,
Miss Sinclair was described as Mr.
Dewey'S fiancee.
Last December, Miss Sinclair
filed a suit in District Court
asking $500,000 damages against
Admiral Joseph H. (Jocko) Clark.
She. charged that Admiral Clark
assaulted her when she tried to
visit, the Deweys at $500 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Admiral
Clark has denied the charges.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Curb Asked on 'Show-0H'
Motor Scooter Riders

The American Automobile AS
sociation wants something done
about motor scooter operators who
"show-off" and drive recklessly.
George r. Hammond, safety
and education director of the AAA
District division, has called or
parents and officials to "take steps
to safeguard youths from the
tragic results of their own folly
Motor scooter drivers are seven
time more likely to receive fatal
injuries than the operator of an
automobile or truck, Mr.. Ham,
mond pointed out.
He asked scooter drivers to obey
all traffic signs. signals and regu-
lations: to drive in single file in
the right-hand traffic lane and
give ample warning before chang
ing lanes.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

it's kept day or two in the refrig.
orator, it never gets gummy.
Another thing that makes Uncle
Ben's Rice wonderful for me is it's
exclusive new process which seals
into these polished rice grains more
OF the B vitamins that used to be
lost in polishing. You can see how
so great a saving of food values
makes Uncle Ben's far more nutri-
tious. Pick up box today and try
1t! You'll be proud to serve this de-
licious new rice that's so easy to
cook-has so much more flavor.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

that may cause tooth decay. The
Council on Therapeutics, American
Dental Association accepts it for
use as a dentifrice. A soda solutions
a grand mouthwash and gargle, too
your mouth feels so fresh and
sweet. Make a fresh start on your
family's oral hygiene today. Buy
economical Arm & Hammer, or Cow
Brand Baking Soda for the bath
room shelf.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

New Instant G. Washington's is
made from coffee that Is fresh
roasted, fresh-ground, fresh
brcwed. Then, by G.. Washington's
exclusive process flavor and fresh
ness are sealed right in the coffee
:. 50 1t can't lose flavor or fresh
ness epen after you open the can.
Get New Instant G. Washington's
for a perfect cup Of coffee eDery
time.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
maj. BuckIer Named
Research Executive

Maj. Phillip j. Buckler. 1924
Washington avenue, Silver Spring
has been appointed executive Of
f1cer of the Medical Department
Research and Graduate School at
the Army Medical Center.
Maj. Buckler, who has been as
sistant executive officer of Walter
Reed General Hospitals Forest
Glen section, replaces Maj. Will
liam T. Gaudy, who has been sent
to Germany.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
YOU CAN BREATHk EASIER

80. on washday even with a noun
tain Of wash to do! Just see it
through with Clorox-the laundry
bleach and household disinfectant
that gives you a basketful of bene-
fits. CloroX bleaches and brightens
white and color-fast cottons and
linens extra-gently because it's free
Evening star., 1950-03-29

breakfast cereal. It's better still to
know that your folks are getting
food-energy they need-in highly
digestible form-and all at less than
q penny a serving
And even if you oversleep, you
can serve an Enriched 5 Minute
Cream of Wheat" breakfast! This
cereal cooks to complete digesti-
bility in 5 minutes of boiling-sup-
plies Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus and
Vitamin B1.
Try Q Iittls mapls syrup ever ysvr hot
"crsam Of Whsof'. Geodl
Evening star., 1950-03-29

every grain
white, fluffy and
separate. And all
this without the
old faShioned
fuss no rims
ing, no draining,
no steam ming.
And even after
Evening star., 1950-03-29

from caustic and other harsh SUBJ
stances. It lessons rubbing, so costly
linens last longer. And Clorox is q
treasure for mothers. Baby's daily
laundry is made snowy-white and
fresh, quickly and easily. Clorox
not only bleaches, removes Stub
born stains and deodorizes, it makes
linens sanitary, too-mighty impor-
tant where little folks are con-
cerned.
Wherever you put Clorox to work,
In laundering or routine kitchen
and bathroom cleaning, its germ
killing power is an added safeguard
to family health. Clorox does more
than ordinary cleaning-it not only
deodoriZes and removes stains, but
also disintects.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
NEWS FOR COFFEE LOVERS

%. who want good coffee on the dot!
Try NeD Instant G. Washington's.
This instant coffee has all the full
flavor of pure coffee made the slow,
old-fashioned way. And it makes a
perfect cup OF coffee every time.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
HERE Is THE BETTER RICE

-. folks have always needed. Uncle
Ben's Converted Long Grain Rice
gives you the ideal of rice cookery
Evening star., 1950-03-29

good way to clean
teeth thoroughly
and safely! Soda
is mildly alkaline
-. helps prevent
growth of acid
forming bacteria
Evening star., 1950-03-29

want a better one
for your family.
It's gratifying to
see how they en-
joy the good fla
vor and tempting
smoothneSS of
4 hic fo ~ o,,e
Evening star., 1950-03-29

bunch Of red or white grapes, frost,
All these ore practical and cosy
which brings Us TO other new-fo-knows.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

sweet, fresh milk you make
them with. There's a Royal
flavor for every taste, too.
TWo chocolates-Royal
Chocolate with rich, milk
chocolaty flavor, and Royal
Dark N Sweet Chocolate
which is dark and extra
chocolaty. And there are
Vanilla and Butterscotch,
too.
Marasehine.cheeoIot Drain mar
asehino cherries on soft papsr. In
ssrf q Bit Of ssmi-swsef ehoeeiafs
in esnfsrs; use Z or more cherries 10
gsrnish servings Of Reyal Dark ~
Sweet Chocolate Pudding.