davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

mony by presenting alleged ex-
cerpts from other statements he
claimed they made in previous
hearings. The witnesses, however,
were mistaken by the attempts.
The defense used only one
witness. Theodore d. Engberg, CO.
operator of the Twin Lakes beach
and brother of Emil Engberg.
During the defense questioning
the former stated all white per-
sons were admitted to the beach
and that they The and his bro
ther) had no license to operate a
swimming beach. Larson, during
cross examination, presented as
exhibits to the court, licenses
taken out in the name of Emil
Engberg.
Both sides finished their ques-
tioning and cross examination Of
witnesses late Tuesday evening,
Wednesday morning, Per M. Lar
son made a 30 minute statement
to the jury during which he re-
stated the facts of the case as
presented by the state. He stated
that "the time has come when we
must believe and must adopt not
only in theory. the fact that we
are all created equal"
He said he felt the state had pre-
sented its case fairly and told the
jury he apologized for anything
he might have said that could
prejudice them against him. He
said any feelings about him must
not enter into their decision and
that the case should be considered
on the evidence presented.
The defense in its rebuttal
statement to the jury said 1t
must be proven beyond a reason
able doubt that Emil Engberg is
guilty. He said IF there is the
slightest shadow of a doubt in
your minds he (Engberg) should
be acquitted"
The question as TO whether
the Twin Lakes property is pri-
vate or public was also posed.
His contention was that 1t is pri-
vate property and not subject to
the civil rights law.
Erickson also sought to give
the jury the impression that Jack
Simos, the leader Of the group,
didn't intend TO pay admission
because Bob Baker had only go
cents for four admissions and al
legedly felt because he worked
for the state he shouldn't pay ad-
mission. Erickson summed up his
statement by asking the jury II
they felt Engberg was guilty
when he tried to protect all his
guests. and had the state proven
beyond a reasonable doubt that
Engberg was a criminal under
327.6 Flaw in question:. Il do
not believe Emil Engberg Is a
criminal. You should acquit him."
Erickson said in closing.
Judge Theodore Knudson at
press time wednesday had not
charged the jury with the case.
The charge was made Thursday
morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
ATTEND MASQUERADE BALL

Phyllis Wheatley Community
house will sponsor a masquerade
ball for teen-agers Oct. 81, from
8 until II. Music will be furnish
ed by local 70 of the American
Union through the courtesy of
Mr.. George Murk and the Petrillo
Fund. There will be no admis-
sion charged and all teen-agers
are cordially invited to attend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

sons Act, Special Contributions
to UN aid to DPS in Palestine
War, Institute of Inter-American
Affairs.
In addition, Congressman Judd
pointed out he was the author of
the International Children's En-
Urgency Fund Act and the acts
by which the USA joined or
which increased US contributions
to world Health Organization, In
ternational Labor Organization,
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton, etc, etc. Most of these bills
came from the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs and Judd
played an active role in develop
ing them and pushing them
through Congress.
Judd said he voted and spoke
for full appropriations for Korean
aid. He referred to the following
excerpt from his speech, appear
ing on P. 676 of the Congressional
Record for, Jan. 10, 1850:
Despite my fear that as a
result of our action at Yalta
and our inaction in China, the
odds are against this young
(Korean) republic and the diff
ficulties we have helped pile up
for it may prove beyond its
strength, stin I am in favor of
passing this bill because the
reasons for it outweigh those
against it.
1T provides the only hope
Korea has Who can say for
sure that Korea is doomed? We
are responsible for the forma-
ton of this young republic, and
we are duty bound to give it
the best possible chance we can.
My complaint about our Korea
policy is that it does not pro-
vide enough. But If we cannot
get our government to adopt a
really effective and comprehen-
sive policy, at least I am not
willing TO tear away the only
hope it has"
The Marshall Plan was enac-
ted by the Republican SOth Con-
gress, DIR. Judd pointed out. He
said that he not only worked and
voted for it in Congress, con-
trary to Mr.. Villas statement, but
made more than 40 speeches
throughout the country to de-
velop public understanding and
support for it. He enclosed with
his statement a copy of one of
his speeches in favor of the plan.
Judd declared that it is not &C.
curate nor fair to describe his
long fight to get our government
to give effective moral support,
advisory assistance and neces-
sary supplies to all who were re-
sisting Communist imperialism in
Asia as support Of Chang Kai-
shek"-any more than it would be
fair to describe his advocacy of
aid to Britain as support of At
tlee."
Judd emphasized that he has
stated on numberless occasions
his belief that it Is essential to
the security of the United States
that both Britain and China be in
dependent and friendly to. the
United States.
Judd declared he Is glad that
President Truman in his speech
last week concurred in the opin-
ion regarding communism in
Asia which Judd has long main
tanned. Judd said he would sup
port our ADMINISTRATOR policies
in Asia, II they oppose, instead Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
New President Of Hoiti

Recently elected president OF
the Republic of Haiti was Col.
Paul Magioire, member of the
Garde de Haiti. lawyer and far
'mer. In what was Haiti's first
popular election of the chief ex-
ecutive, Col. Maglolre was voted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

A call meeting for the Choral
Club of st. Peter AME church
was held at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ma Curtis, 996 Carroll Ave. in st.
Paul, Wednesday. Oct. rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Percy viIla viii
Give Ms Version
Of Judd Record

Next week in his widely
read column, Almost About
Everything" Percy Villa will
reply to Congressman Walter
Judd whose statement says
Villas column of Oct. 20, had
errors of fact"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
NNAACP SmOrgasbord
Saturday, Oct. %

Don't forget the NAACP
Smorgasbord dinner at Phyllis
Wheatley house Saturday, Oct.
% at 8 p. m. The delicious food is
only 81 per plate.
To top this delicious repast,
there will be no speakers, just
plenty Of fun for all.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
TRIAL OF BATHING BEACH
OWNER BEING HEARD BY JURY

After four days of deberaon the outcome Of the
Minnesota Emil Engbeg operator of the Twin Lakes beach,
who being tried for discrimination against Negro YOUTH
was still in doubt.
Engberg being tried information filed by the Henne.
pin county attorneys office that he refused admit Is year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
NAAcP PI1ns Open
House ~ Council


At 8 p. m. Friday, Nov. 8. In
honor Of Miss Lou Ella Miles. the
st. Paul branch Of the NAACP
win have an open house at the
st. Paul Council Of Human Rela-
tons offices.
The public Is invited TO this
open house. at which Miss Miles
viii briefly tell something about
the work OF the Council. Mira.
Beatrice Reed IL in charge Of the
program arrangements for this
meeting. and Mines. Addie c.
Few and Hazel Butler are IN
barge of refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Judd Says Villas
Criticism Errs In
Facts; Cites Record

Rep Walter H. Judd of the Fifth Congressional district
outlined his long voting record support of foreign aid
and the Marshall Plan in exclusive statement to the Min
neapOis Spokesman Wednesday,
Congressman Judd took exception to what he called
of fact" in Percy Villas column almost About Every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Walter White Blasts
Perry Howard For
Attack On NAACP

Cleveland ohioAtacks of Walter White executive sec
rotary of the NAACP the record of Senator Robert Taft of
Ohio, have had great repercussions.
Republican writers like Joseph Bib Of the Pittsburgh
Courier have lambased Mr. White for his attack Ohio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
FINED 500

While A. Brown, 80 Highland
Ave. No, was fined 500 in Min
neapohs Traffic court Monday for
speeding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Mr.. Clark Chavis, 1920 Fourth
Ave. So. who was wounded while
hunting. is recovering at his
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

into office by an overwhelming
margin over his two opponents,
Jean Belizarie, ex-president Of
the senate. and Feneleon Al
phonse. ex-deputy.
The new Haitian executive was
a member of the three member
Military Junta which early this
year ousted President Estime.
Col. Magloire is extremely pop
uiar with the people. Under his
regime. the nation is expected to
write more democratic constitu-
ton. It also Is expected to contin-
ne improvement and development
of backward areas through the
aid Of the UN.-- amp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Discomfort A VIRTUE

The aim of a true philosophy
must lie not in futile efforts to-
wards complete accommodation of
man to the circumstances in
which he chances to find himself
but in the maintenance of kind
of candid discomfort in the face
of the very highest achievement
Walter Porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
MAKE UP MIND

Every few weeks somebody
wants to appropriate a few more
billions to carry on what is eu-
phemistically called the "war for
mems minds" One import
ant way to influence the mind of
Others ought to be to give the APP
pearance of knowing our own
Enthusiastically Evening Post,
Oct. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Follows CP Llnee

In conclusion II Is interesting
to note how faithfully you are
following the Communist Party
line in charging that I am max
ing the NAACP an auxiliary Of
the CIo.' Ever since the clio
purged its ranks Of the Commu-
Evening star., 1950-08-24

honey said. His chart is devised
to show that Maryland leads the
Nation in tax increases.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mahoney re-
ceived a backhanded tribute from
the Lane camp for indorsing ito
an extent perhaps unprecedented
in a political campaign" the rec
ord and aims of his principal pri-
mary opponent.
Former Senator George Rad
cliffe said Mr. Mahoney admits
that Gov. Lanes plans for school,
hospital and road improvements
are needed and doesn't suggest
that he'd change the general
course if elected.
He claims, however, said Mr..
Radcliffe, "he could do the job
better, yet he did not originate the
(improvement) plans or any SINH
lar ones, had no part in carrying
them out, and has had little ex-
perience in public Office"
Mr.. Radcliffe is chairman of the
Professional and BusineSsmen's
Committee of Gov. Lanes cam
paign organization.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Tydings Refuses Reply
To Campaign Foes |
Until Must Bills Pass.
BY the Associated Press

Partisans of Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland, &had his
promise today that he would cam
paign actively and vigorously"
for his nomination and re-elec-
ton once must" legislation COLI
cerning the Korean fighting is
completed.
In his quest for his fifth con-
secutive term, Senator Tydings
has two opponents in the Demo-
cratic primary-former Represen-
tative John A. Meyer and Hugh
j. Monaghan, I'd.
There are two aspirants in the
Republican ranks for the nomi-
nation. Both D. John Markey of
Frederick and John Marshall But
Ter are carrying on active cam
paignS.
Puts Korean Situation First.
Senator Tydings said that, de-
spite entreaties of his friends, he
would remain in the Nations Capt.
tai until the major wartime
legislation" is passed.
Under normal conditions" he
said, he would have dealt with
some of the false statements.
half truths and self serving
propaganda which I realize have
gained wide circulation"
But, he declared, the most i'm
portant thing now is to win the
war in Korea.
One of his Republican chal-
lengers in the State, Mr.. Markey,
had a suggestion toward that end.
In a speech at Easton the retired
National Guard general proposed
that the United States call up
all it's National Guard and Army
Reserve units to provide a fight
ing force of 10 divisions.
Governor Race Still Hot.
Meanwhile, the other COP con-
tender, Mr.. Butler, issued a state
ment predicting that "the white
wash brush will swing next across
the public's questions about our
lack of preparedness in Korea"
The hot Democratic primary
race for Governor continued un-
abated-
George P. Mahoney rallied to
the defense of the chart he has
been using which purports to show
that taxes in Maryland have risen
80 per cent during the admins
tration of Gov. Lane.
Gov. Lane had termed the chart
misleading propaganda" because
1t failed to show" that SIS per cent
of the revenues collected by the
State are returned to counties and
municipalities
MahOney Receives Tribute.
Distribution of such taxes sis
not novel to Maryland" Mr.. Ma
Evening star., 1950-08-24
7yings Hopes to Get Senate Vote on UNIT Within Two Weeks

ing code and passed in the form
of a Congressional mandate to
start the training at a later date.
Commission Would Shape Plan.
This proposal would leave up
to a commission the task of work.
ing out details of how the train
ing would be carried out. Con-
gress then would pass on these
recommendations next year.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, member of the armed
services group, told a reporter he
thought such a plan is worth con-
Evening star., 1950-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, predicted today the
Senate will get a chance to vote
on univ ersal military training
within two weeks. Prospects for
House action are bleak.
Senator Tydings told reporter
he thinks the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee, which he heads,
will approve bill next week. He
said he will move to bring it be-
fore the Senate the following week.
Another Democratic leader said
this fits administration plans
Military leaders have said man
power demands of the Korean
fighting will prevent any early
start on universal training of
young men. The bill before
Senator Tydings' committee would
authorize the President to say
when it should start.
In another form, these same
manpower demands were said to
be delaying moves to integrate
ground troops from other nations
into the Korean defense line, now
being held by Americans and
South Koreans.
Integrating Troops Is Difficult.
Some of group of seven SEN
ators who lunched with Secretary
of Defense johnson yesterday for
a review of the military situation
said they came away with the
impression that it may be some
time before troops offered by other
nations participate in the actual
fighting.
American field commanders are
too busy fighting off Communist
attacks to carry out the delicate
operation of meshing operations
Evening star., 1950-08-24

system would include thermo-
stat and an automatic signaling
device connected with existing
telephone circuits and SWITCH
board facilities.
These arrangements, 1t is ex-
planned. would automatically de
tect. report and give the exact
location of any fire" in such build
tngs to the switchboard operator,
who would call the Fire Depart
ment.
Similar legislation is being pro-
posed by House members, it was
said.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-21
THURSDAY. AUGUST = - - -

subcommittee in charge Of the
District budget.
Under the bill, the Commits
sioners would be authorized to
order the device if, after public
hearings, they found such fire
safety regulations were feasible
The rules could be applied to
buildings providing rooms having
sleeping quarters for 20 or more
persons or suites for 10 or more
families, in cases where there
were telephone switchboards con-
Meeting with the rooms or suites.
The suggested new fire alarm
Evening star., 1950-08-24

of more troops with different
equipment. different languages
and different fighting tactics,
Senators said they were told.
Mr.. johnson was reported to
have told the seven, all Repub-
licans, that he believes the
American-South Korean defense
line is stabilized and there now
is no danger that the defenders
will be pushed off the peninsula
The military manpower pinch,
meanwhile, brought suggestions
from some Republicans that the
UNIT bill be stripped of its operat-
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Hill, Sparkman Back
Bill on Fire WARNING

Two Senators Joined yesterday
in sponsoring a bill that would
authorize the Commissioners to
require hotels and apartments to
install automatic signal devices.
hooked up with tenants tele-
phones, as a fire protection
measure.
The bill was introduced jointly
by Senators Hill and Sparkman
both Democrats of Alabama. Sen
ator Hill heads the Appropriations
Evening star., 1950-08-24

sidering as a means of keeping
Congress from getting begged
down now in the details of a sys-
tenn that couldn't go into opera
ton for many months at best.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee has
said his group won't even consider
the measure until the. Senate acts
on 1t.
House leaders generally haven't
given the proposal any place on
their calendar, which calls for a
congressional vacation some time
next month.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Friday Clearance of furnishings

5o3e5 to 3o5 Fomous Maker Shirts lightweight skip-den
broodoohs in solid coor broodcIos and oxords in solid
coors, regular spread collars Sizes Ia all styles in
So-395 S. Leisure Shirts washable spun oyons with half
sleeves or long sleeves, solid ooors Sizes small medium
2z5-l.50 to $50 All Silk and Fine Royon Neekweor neat
patterned ouords and bold prints Longer lengths for Windsor
knot
75$2 and ESQ Select Group Of All Silk Or Royon keekweor
featuring Fall patterns and
$3.50 and S. I-sk Neekweor neat fouords and bold
woven Joequords, hand oIored
Evening star., 1950-08-24

40-3o5 Sc Fomous Maker Swim Trunks boxer styles over
all prints in cotton Iostex Sizes 36 to 40 qa
$3.50 Cotton cordison Sweaters canary grey
trosne chest stripes Sizes srno medium and large 2qa
$50 cottonKnt Basque Shirts solid coors or horizontal
stripes, sizes small, medium and large e--------12 20
17o5 Terry Cloth Beach jackets thick thirty cotton terry
cloth in cooruI plaid patterns. Sizes small medium e
S-10e5 Washable Spun Royon Robes, full length roony
pockets osh belts on blue wine in medium and large 545
A$75 All Silk Joequord Robes, fully lined wine or navy
medium only -----------. -------------- AZ sn
435o to $50 Fomous Make Suspenders all elastic button
or CUP sNes Price
Evening star., 1950-08-24

SUIIS-ln An Exceptional Selection ---------$44
Men, your fovorite fabric select your fovorte
style you'll find just the suit you'll want for foil in
this group Of opnotch toiored suits Shoks<in worsteds
ceoeut worsteds tweeds fIennes and eheviots in rich
full-boded one-weorne fobrcs single or double
breasted in sizes for regulars shorts longs stous short
stouts ond tong stottts 81
Evening star., 1950-08-24
IOPCOATS, OVERCOATS-Nesv Fall Styles at -

ToPcoATs, ovERcoATs-Ne,p Fall st,le, o, s44
One look at these famous LABEL famous fabric coots and
you'll why Of Woshngonons are making their
selections Imported hond-woven Harris Tweeds
Worunbo veIours Princeton feeces woseds oobordnes
coverts in styles that include single and double breasted
et-n raglan sleeves button-thu and fly fronts New
Fall patterns and Shades sizes for men of every build
OTHER SUITS, COATS advance sole prieed---s54, s64
Use EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN. No doyn PAYMENT no
charges payable payments Moth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Library BookmobiIe Service Now Serving
All Parts Of County On Regular Schedule

The Bookmobile Service of the
Washington County Free Library is
now in full swing, and here is the
schedule of stops for the coming
week. All times are Daylight Saw
ing Time:
Friday, June 16
10:00-11:1O-Pa. Ave, Hancock north
at Hinkle's house.
11:4O-11:50-Re Top Inn on Side
ling Hill III H. Hoffman,
12:0O-12:15 - Sideling Hill at Mr.
Clifford Langers house.
12:25-12:45 - Sideling Hill at Mrs.
Robert McCusker's house.
25-1:35-Junction 629 at Mr.. Rus
sell Dyer's house.
1:35-2:10-From Russell Dyer's house
to Exline. Persons may flag book
mobile along the way.
2:10-2:25-Exline.
2:45-2:55 = Near Pearre station at
NIS. Lila Oldy IlOuSe.
3:OO-3:10-Near Pearre station at Mr.
Thomas Meningitis house.
3O-4:OO-Return to Route 40 by
way of Long Hollow Road. Per
sons may flag bookmobile along
the way.
-Parkhead service station.
Monday, June 10
1O:15-1O:4O-Falling Waters Road at
H. L. Swope's house.
11:10-11:30-Dam No. 4.
11:5O-12:20 - townsville opposite
Smiths grocery.
1:OO-1:15-S pielman.
1881: 40-Fairplay
1:55-2:10-Bakersville at Mrs. Ella
Scholars house.
2O-2:30-Grimes.
2:45-3:1O = Tilghmantan at Russell
Myers store.
3:20-3:30-Emmertsville.
:40-3:50-Manor Church.
O0-4:10-Munroe Chapel.
4:3O-4:50-Jack Randolph's Place.
5:0O-5:15-Benevola at Kline's Mill.
Tuesday, June 20
9:3O-9:45-Upper bridge Sharpsburg
Pike to Eakle's crossroads. Turn
left to bridge (1st.
-1O:1O-At Paul Culler's mailboX.
Observation-Disclosures Mill at Eakle's
Mill Store
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
0-Flickersville.
11:40-11:55-M Briar.
12:O5-12:25-Trego
-1:OO-Chestnut Grove.
Samples Manor.
notwithstanding.
3:30-4:0O-Dargan at Crimes gro
Gerry
O0-4:40-Antietam Road from Oar
gan to Antietam Furnace park
er's Store).
4:40-5:00 - Antietam Furnace at
Gray's Store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Wednesday, June 81

"~A--~SN~J7
9:45-10:OO - Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's filling station.
10:1O-10:20 - Sharpsburg Pike at
Mrs. Clark Fogle's house.
1O:3O-1O:45 - Lappans Crossroads
(McNamee filling station).
10:55-11:10 - st. James station at
Lydia at Blooms store.
11:2O-11:4O - Bretheds Station at
Routzahn's mill.
11:55-12:10-Road past Barnes house
to Benevola at the creek.
12:45- 1:00-Road past Barnes house
to Benevola at top of hill.
1:15-1:30-Appletown.
1:40-1:55-Second road to right south
of Boonsboro.
5-Intersection of Route 40
and Washington Monument Road.
2:3O-2:45 - Route 40 below South
Mountain.
3:00-4:O0-San Mar Orphanage.
4:O5-4:3O-Fahrney Memorial Home.
4:4O-4:5O-R. L. Green's house.
Thursday, June %
9:45-9:55-Old Beaver Creek road at
c. S. Stouffer's house.
1O:10-10:20-Old Beaver Creek road
at the creek.
O-1O:45-Beaver Creek at Sny-
der's Antique Shop.
10:55-11:15-Wagner's crossroads at
Fords store.
11:25-11:35-Dual Highway at Miss
Mary Bells house.
1850 12:10-Mapleville near store.
12:00-1 :30-Greenbrier.
1:45-2:15-Mt. Lena at Reese's store.
2:30-2:45-Dual Highway at Hagen's
ESQ Station
2:55-3 :15-Dual Highway at inter
section of End road below Hagen's
ESQ Station
3:40-3:55-Dual Highway at George
D. w. Waddell's house at the Day
Farm.
4:0O-4:15-Dual Highway at r. A.
Wade's house near Fox Deceived
Farm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
NOTE

! Each week in this col
quinn, we will publish.
;the Bookmobile sched-,.
;ule for the following:
xweek.
; Cut out these sched-,,
xules and keep them for
preference.