davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

home of the accused following
the fatal shooting.
When questioned. Hogg told
police ne and his wife were in an
upstairs bedroom when an argu-
ment started.
In two other separate bedrooms
two grandchildren. Kathleen. 8.
and Albert, 5, children of Mrs.
Foster A. Brown Jr., were stay
ing overnight with them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Minneapolis Business Leaders
Approve FEPC; Point Out Its
Value To Entire Community
By Cecil Newman

With bill creating Minnesota state FEIC awaiting vote
both houses Of the Minnesota state legislature
made in Employment Merit, booklet reporting the
of the Minneapolis Fair Employment Practices Com
mission. have great Importance.
In the booklet
the Minneapolis FEPC
quoted Harry Of OF Cen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Hvonn0 Jones 10
Op0n Beauty Scion

\ n'rw beauty shop called "Chrz
Paree" EslDH Will open Tuesday
Marrh - owned and operated by
YvOnne JDncs. the salon will Of
fer complete beAuty services by
prnfrsmonalIy trained operator.
IN" shop IL lOcAtcd a. $40 "
3sth 81. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Current Time Magazine
Article Describes ROWan'S
Southern Trip & Articles

TIL" most sensational daily newspaper articles years
apparently the Cart Rowan Minneapolis Morning rRlHN
articles How Far From Slavery They hav" been cd
with widespread interest IN the Twin Cities and also nationally
evidenced by the edition Of TIME Magazine which
went on sale Thursday March 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Kathleen told
police, there was
one loud noise and
gra d m q feIl
and then there
were tw more
noises"
Hogg stated his
wife had threat
|ened to leave him
for anOfher man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

cral Mills, Inc, Donald
G, Dayton. president and
general manager OF the
Dayton Company; George
NJ Jensen, civic leader
Wce-preAident OF
the MaiCo Co. Inc:
bradshaw Mlntener, vice.
prraidcnt and general
counsel OF pillAbury
Mills. y. W. Oman, chair
man, u. W. Oman and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
SEVENTEENTH YEAR, NO. 81
Man Shoots & Kills
Wife; Says She Had
Planned To Leave Him

St Paul police still comforting with Ramsey county
toeys concerning possible charges against Charles IIogg "a
old retired postal employee for the shooting of his WIFE
Mrs Kathleen Hogg A. Thursday March at their home $50
W. Central Ave.
Late Thursday. March the police summoned the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

The first degree granddaughter
trial Of James Bruce Is scheduled
to be heard in criminal district
court before Judge Albin Pear
son. Thursday. March II. Bruce
Is accused OF the fatal shooting Of
enjamin Ballard. IS. 575 Ron
do Ave. Feb IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

been operating with peo'
pie from many minority
grnupR for some time,
The difficulties Of int.
grafton into our OTRRni.
Eatiun which we feared
might arise, just never
did Both the public and
our own employees seem.
ed To receive the plan
with hearty approval"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Advertise services thrOagh .
want ID IN thAs payer foS -
sulGA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Make your needs known
through the wants ads In this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Boy ana ell through the want
ID seetiOa Of thAs PaDsR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
~ TINE NORTH

In the North fewer white people
are In position where they have to
care much about how the Negroes
fare or what they think and do, Tho
Negroes on their side, have the pro-
lection Of fairly impartial Justice and
the anonymity OF the large cities
They also have tho vote and can
press their needs In the regular fash
ion of American minority politics.---
Myrial,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

whatever he ran best do. regard
less Of color or religion"
SuonsssfUI EEp"Tisaer.--Onan
D. W. Oman. chairman. - W.
Oman n Sons, Inc asserted, The
beneficial effect Of FEPC leRiAlh-
ilon wisely administered Ia to
open more minds 10 the point Of
trying an open view, actually
employing members Of min"rity
groupa Our company has had y
successful experience In doing
that during the past fifteen
years"
Worked We'll FOR Builders
stuart " Irck, president nf
James LHck Company Builders
said. our established employ.
mont policy ~ hiring solely on the
basis of ability irrespective Of
cplor, race or religion has work
I'd we'll for ~ The Minneapolis
FEpC ordinance has been al.
mlnistcred wisely, thereby help
ing employers 10 operate SuccrAH'
fully with this American en-.
pigment policy"
Powers PrrsidsBt says
DOddrrick OlsOn, president
Powers Dry Goods Co, Inc. had
this N say. THE intelligent ah'
mInistratiOn u the FEPC 0rdin'
anre IN Minneapolis has made II
an educational and constructive"
Hnurnre IN the employment stu.
alton In Minneapolis"
Good Legislation IIrIpfuI
Lloyd Hall. president, q ~
TrnnAnt Company. asserted, We
shall b. more effective In demon
stratlng dGm0crAcy 10 the Rus.
sian people and 10 others the bet.
ter We practice II here. While ]
believe civil nights problems are
solvcd only through education,
good legislation 10 helpful In
speeding up the educational pro-
cess"
Otto Christensen. executive
Vice president Of the Minnesots
Employers Assn. claimed OF one
meeting Of the legislative com
mittses conducting hearings on
the state FEPC measure that
some Minneapolis business firms
favored FEPC because they were
afraid Of reprisalS."
Not . single one Of the business
leaders above are afraid" Of re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

Bulls Maid
Harry A Bulls Of
General Mills said, II
believe the FEPC In Min
neapolIs has helped %
correct incquities. The
equalization Of employ.
ment opportunities IN
strictly IN the American
tradition The ordinance
has caused management
Ia review employment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

IlHbuy afford the luxury Of diScrimina
realize full Of
being permitted TO work ut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

conclusion that the III
effects expected from the
legislation have failed 10
develop II II my opinion
that employers, employ
res, and citizens Of our
community at large,
have benefited from the
shlutAry effects"
Discrimination
A Luxury
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
JOSEPHINE BAKER HITSI

Nell Dodson Russell tells Of the
performer magic of Josephine Baker,
the international toast Of stage and
night club in her column on page 3
IN this edition Twin CitiAns over 40
may remember Josephine as the
comedy chorus girl in Sissle and
Blake's Shuttle Along" which
played the old Metropolitan Theatres
back in the 20's.
La Bakers ON Broadway now and
Nell tells about II!
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
 OF STOCKHOLDERS

To the Stockholders of Northern
 Mining and Trading Company:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the stockholders will be held at the principal corporate office, 115O Baker Building, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Mon day, May IA, 1851, at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of considering and acting upon the following resolution adopted by the Board of Directors:
 RESOLVED. that ii is deemed advisable that inc Corporation be dissolved. that a special meeting of inc stockholders be held May IA. 1851. 10 consider dissolution of the Corporation.
 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 Franz Jevne, Jr., Secretary Publish April 16, B, 30, May 2.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
Two Pan American Pilots Honored by American Aviation Magazine

For the second year in a row, Pan American World AirWays has placed two of it's airmen in Ameri- can Aviation Magazines Hall of Fame"
 One is Captain Henry C. Krist- offerson of PAA's Pacific-Alaska Division.
 The other is Captain Richard w. Vinal, Chief Pilot of PHA's Latin American Division.
 Only five airmen were named by the magazine, outstanding pub lication of the industry, as the top pilots of 1850, in contrast to 10 similarly hon0red for 1949.
 Kristofferson was cited for his work in directing the Korean war airlift across the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
Tungsten, Required For
 Defense, Sought in Alaska

Needed to toughen the hides of tanks, ships and armor, tungsten ore is being sought by defense in- dustries in the Territory, it is re- ported by the Alaska Develop ment Board.
 The nation is in a bad way tungsten-wise, imports to meet in- dustrial requirement having in- creased from 53 to 80 per cent during the past 10 years. More over, in some instances large for eign sources have been cut off altogether. These include China and Korea which accounted for a sizeable percentage of the imports. Internal troubles in Bolivia also have tended to reduce the supply.
 The only tungsten production in Alaska during 1850 came from the Riverside mine near Hyder. Tungsten also is known to occur near Fairbanks, Anchorage and on Seward Peninsula.
 Claim holders wishing to be placed in touch with U. s. com panies interested in obtaining tungsten from Alaska should write the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau, giving details about their properties.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
Willie McCee Dies In Electric Chair

LAUREL, Miss, (P) - Willie McGee, who fought long, losing fight against being put to death as a rapist, died in the electric chair early Tuesday.
 Political issues colored the final months of the legal battles on be- half of the Negro convicted of raping a white woman five and a half years ago.
 The case attracted world wide attention.
 Up until the final hour, SUD- porterS sought a stay of ex;ecu- tion from every possible source.
 The Supreme Court had refused to review the case three times. Gov. Fielding Wright had once be- fore declined executive clemency asked by members of the Civil Rights Congress.
 Political demonstrations at Jackson, Miss, and Washington, D. C., marked the final efforts made this past weekend to save McGee. Monday, about 25 persons picketing the White House carried signs saying "Old Soldiers Never Die-But Lynch Victim De- and You Fired MacArthur-NoW Fire Jim Crow"
 McGee, slight 37-year-old gro- cery truck driver, was reprieved once only four hours before he was scheduled to die.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
Alaska R.R. Worker
 Killed In Shop Accident

ANCHORAGE, (P - John T. Menard, 5r, of Bozeman, Mont, was killed Monday while working on a tractor in the Alaska Rail- road repair shop.
 Officials said Menard was struck by a steel bar which fell into a revolving clutch mechanism and was thrown into his face. He had worked here about a year, coming from Bozeman. Mrs. T. Menard of Bozeman was listed as his sur vivor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
CAMPBELL NEWS
By Clarence Irrigoo. ST.

April was a good month this year for whale hunting with skin boats. Ten or more boats started out real early in the morning and made signs that they saw black monsters in the area. Within two hours, one boat struck a big one which immediately headed for the ice. All afternoon the boats chased around through the ice and water. Finally after fighting for hours, one boat got close enough and struck a darting gun into the body of the whale and the explo- Sive powder in the bomb and the big thing died like a little seal.
 We call this a red letter day. Dogteams from Savoonga came for black meat muktuD day and night. Some of this good meat even made trips across to Nome to friends, ward SlWooko, Hilda Tungiyan, and Flora Omauk and some went to Unalakleet to MT. and Mrs. Irving Ungudruk.
 To natives who use blubber oil, there is plenty here, maybe you would like to trade
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-09
CROCODILE SCARE

SYDNEY, Australia, P- A crocodile chased swimmers out of the sea at Kemp Beach, near Rock hampton, 300 miles north of Bris- bane. The crocodile, about 12 feet long, surfaced 10 feet from a woman. She ran from the water screaming "Crocodilen 9th CT swimmers followed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
UnoriginaIity in Names

David Zaslavsky, chief editor of
Pravda, let off steam at a recent
meeting, of the pro-Communist in
ternational organization of Journal
lists meeting at Budapest.
Among other things, he branded
drew Pearson" a "warmonger."
There's nothing like being YER
satile. have now been called a
Communist" by Senator Mccarthy,
a warmonger by the editor Of
Pravda, and an SOB. by President
Truman. It's about time somebody
thought I'D some new names.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
U. N. Troops

A lot has been published about the
failure of our United Nations friends
to support us in Korea, but not much
about certain unexpected support.
Italy, for instance, is not a MEM
Der of the U.N., but has asked for
permission to send units to Korea.
So far, nothing definite has been
worked out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

10 prevent ironing from drying
out when you don't complete as
much as you have sprinkled, I have
several suggestions for you. Pur-
chase a plastic pillow cover that
will allow room for a large family
ironing. You will find that you will
use less moisture for your clothes
if they are wrapped in plastic, and
that they will not dry out as much
while waiting to be ironed. When
you have few pieces left over or
pieces that are hard to iron, place
them in refrigerator. They will not
dry out and due to the GOODNESS
they will be much easier to iron.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

battle casualties Korea boosting the in
dsd d the SCI % there been battle
e automobile accidents etc Egve the
Release these figures confirms
SS AMP THE HONE foN evident that President
Ewing 'ss"
s a sa s s hi beS tsst s @
e wan an Ra e hsn meet situation to But
react under destruction struggle bring
. ,a5s s Ptsdent would not whether he will be candidate
wes pes s%G tours
n. In the 9s8 election lion President
usiast audiences His appeal
country swing but matter time a' announcer cross
APPEAL TO MAIN may argue and pass
outstanding of democracy was demonstrated again
e spp nd dae0 |
aimed at cutting the by
the es se we ss
who bse opSer f b an or groups
that b the nine ordered cut the number of cattle
June The ss ~ be S. per ssnt
u 1ssF @S'esn:
osSR sS2s''' mind
would towner to remember that talk of
g n z eaSs e en a
and capture Of thousands of Red soldiers
by party-there two N 'eS'e 'Al A0 'e ''0e
r,n RED Cross N koREA-rhs which
as KoTee Tbs ssnat the @ 81
were requested by the military because adapby quick
popular feature Of the Red Cross services to the armed forces
v We re war coffee the sad S"sb will
They will supplement the operating
more than 5000 volunteers American
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

state of WARMTH the fewest farm
workers in its history.
The labor problem is further COM
plicated by the fact that many
workers now available are capable
of handling nothing more compli-
Gated than a hoe. They are a poor
substitute for a hired hand or son
who has a lifetime of training in
agronomy, animal husbandry, and
power machinery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Don't Shoot at Motion"

Lots of things move besides a
deer. That motion could be anoth-
er hunter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Rheumatoid Arthritis

A new clue to how cortisone, the
adrenal gland hormone, may per-
form its beneficial work in rheuma-
told arthritis has been reported by
a University of Michigan scientist.
Research at the University's medi-
cal school has shown that the hor-
none reduces the growth of cells
in the body's supporting tissue by
direct action
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
FARM MANPOWER PROBLEM
Better Living STANDARD May Ease Problem

Reports from many sections of
the country continue to show no i'm
provement in the farm manpower
problem. Draft boards are still
handing out few deferments for
agriculture.
Industry is also draining off
great part of the remaining farm
manpower, reports indicate.
As a result, the nation is entering
a period of bilization-almost a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

AS Tor food prices, the average
home town housewife couldn't notice
any decline, but according to govern
ment figures it was there-an 2 of a
per cent of it. At the present time
food prices are approximately Ill
per cent above last June.
The confusing beef picture remained
about the same with word from the
White House that President Truman
was "going to stand firm" behind
Price Director Michael v. Disable on
mis- order for the rollback.
THE PRICE WE PAY Forthe
first time since the Korean conflict
began on June Is of last year, the
price we are paying for victory was
made startling clear to the home
town mothers and fathers of the ma
ton.
Testifying before house and senate
committees, Gen. Omar Bradley,
chairman of the joint chiefs of staff,
reported there have been 70 $40 nom
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

For Sale: 90 hip. power unit. gasoline or
natural gas. Reasonable. Write
p. o. BOX 1891 BILLINGS, MONTANA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22

ROLLS DEVELOPED csc, Reprints Sc
OVERNIGHT SERVICE
FOX STUDIOS Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
% "a 4 5
|M0;'S'';';'u:;';:'%'!:M~4
| s6:X
Macarthur FIoufs Orders
5:Ez!ll5T13zI;s5JI

THE senate's ruling that star wit
l nesses in the Macarthur hearings
will not have to testify regarding
confidential conversations pesum-
ably will hold for confidential con-
versations between Gen. Omar
Bradley and the other members of
the joint chiefs of staff.
However, some of their private
reactions during the Macarthur
discussions are significant. Inside
fact is that the joint chiefs were
extremely nervous about the idea
of ousting Macarthur and took care
to avoid the word recommend" in
reporting to the White House that
Macarthur be fired.
Instead, and after considerable
private debate, they decided to use
the words "militarily advisable"
Therefore, report that it was
"militarily advisable" to relieve
Macarthur was signed by all four
of the joint chiefs.
Despite this compromise
wording there was no question
among the joint chiefs that
Macarthur should 60. There
were three general reasons for
this view, and it is interesting
that none of them really agreed
with Truman's reasOns-name-
ly, MacArthur's flouting of or
ders by discussing foreign pol
icy.
Reason No. / was the fact that
the joint chiefs considered Mac
Arthur too rash as a military COM
mander and likely to let American
forces in for more trouble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Tying MacArthur's Hands

That was why they actually tied
his hands with the military direc-
tive regarding the bombing of Chi
nese bases. They decided that he
could bomb Chinese bases if-and
there were two very big isl. The
Communists threw in enough air
power to jeopardize our ground
troops; or g. If the Chinese attacked
any U.N. ships or installations out
side Korea.
But Macarthur was given fur
Their directive that before he could
do any bombing in either of the
above categories he must first con-
suit the joint chiefs. In other words,
what might provoke Macarthur into
bombing Manchuria might not be
enough to provoke the joint chiefs.
They didn't trust his judgment; were
afraid he would interpret these con-
ditions far more literally than they.
Reason No. was the fact that
Macarthur was not one to take
suggestions or guidance from the
joint chiefs. While it is jos. pol
icy not to dictate to the commander
in the field, they do reserve the right
to give general guidance and make
suggestions.
And they were quite provoked
during MacArthur's November ad-
vance into North Korea that he ig-
nored their warning that there was
no battle communication between
General Walkers 9th army and
General Almonds 10th corps. When
the joint chiefs warned Macarthur
about this, he replied, rather cold
ly, that there was sufficient liaison.
However, the joint chiefs, still
not satisfied, asked Macarthur a
second time why General Almond
and his 10th Corps were operating
independently of the 9th army,
leaving big gap between the two
forces. Macarthur replied, uncon-
vincingly, that General Almond
and his 10th corps were drawing
Chinese pressure away from the
9th army.
Later, when the Chinese struck,
they picked the hole that had wor-
ried the joint chiefs, and smashed
right into the vacuum between the
10th corps and the 9th army.
Reason No. however, what fl
nally got the joint chiefs really sore
at Macarthur was the way his
statement about using Chang Kai-
Shek's troops in Korea killed the
universal military training bill.
For months the joint chiefs
had set their hearts on passing
universal military training for
the first time in the history of
the nation. But two days after
MacArthur's statement urging
that we use Chiang's Formosan
troops, the UNIT. bill was
dead. Macarthur had killed it.
For congress was under i'm
mediate fire from the voters
to use Chinese troops instead of
expanding the draft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
Street Car PASSENGERS

In 1949 more than 10 billion pas
sengers were carried on the ma
TONS streetcars, trackless trolleys,
buses and subways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-22
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Cost-of-Living Index Stabilized
For First Time Since June, 1850

THAT RISING SPRAL-The predictions prices
regulations
ofliving index has dead stop.
The bureau of labor statistics
Korean June