davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-02
Randolph Goes to
Europe; Totem Goes
South and West

New York-A Philip RAN
dolph, International President
OF the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Ger Porters left June % for
Milan, Italy to attend the Con-
federation of World Trade
Unions as a delegate from the
American Federation of La
Dor. The distinguished labor
leader was given a bon voyage
party June 21st at the Hotel
Theresa Skyline Ballroom
where many Virgin Islanders
attended and mingled with the
huge number of guests repre-
senting the government, cler-
gy, labor and business
Ashley l.. Totten the Inter
national Secretary-Treasurer
who acted as master of cere-
monies at the bon voyage par
ty left on June 80 for st. Louis,
Mo-, Chicago, Ill. and Detroit,
Michigan. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Totem.
, 1951-07-02
Quick Action by
non Commissioner
Averts Disastrous Fire

Unusually quick action by
Commissioner of Finance Lud
Wig Conrad and Mrs. Conrad
prevented what might other
wise have been a disastrous
lire on White Oak Hill which
started in what is known as
"Muckins" Barbar shop.
1t was just about 2:30 o'clock
this morning when Mr.. Con-
rad looked out and saw the
shop door ablaze; quickly he
notified his wife. Rushing out.
ne threw sand on the blaze
while Mrs. Conrad reused the
Brodhursts who lives directly
opposite the shop. Johnny"
Hardcastle who sleeps in a
room adjacent to the building
rushed out with water 50 did
Roy Brodhurst assisted by
Mrs. Brodhurst ,Sr. During this
time Brodhurst, ST.. had mott
he'd the Central, gathered fire
extinguisher, and connected a
100 foot hose to the pipe in
their kitchen which overlooks
Continued on page q
, 1951-07-02
Miss Curolinu
Beckmdn Of C'sted
Posses AwdY

Miss Carolina Beckman of
of Christiansted, passed away
at IL o'clock yesterday at the
home of her friend, Miss Ma
riel Ebbessen. She was 48
years. i
Miss Beckman became seri-
ously i'll about three years ago
and underwent several serious
operations but had never fully
recovered. She was being car
ed for by her lifelong friend
Miss Mariel Ebbessen, with
whom she lived.
Among those surviving her
are a sister, Miss Emily Peter
sen, a brother and sister, who
reside on the mainland, a niece
Mrs. Violet Roach and her
adopted son, who is a nephew,
Daryl, now at school on the
mainland.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Holy Cross
Catholic Church.
, 1951-07-02
Wuge-Hour Adm.
Schedules Heurinq
On VI. Wage Rutes

A public hearing will be
held in Washington July "a on
minimum wage recommended
tons for Virgin Islands indus
tries made under provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act
the Federal Wage and Hour
Law-it was announced by
VIM. r. McComb, Administra-
tor of the us. Labor Depart
ment's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions.
Mr.. McComb informed Sc
cretary of Labor Maurice j,
Tobin that the hearing will
give interested persons oppor-
tunity to present evidence on
whether the recommends
tons, submitted by a special
industry committee, should be
approved or disapproved.
Under the Wage and Hour
Law, minimum wage rates for
employees in Virgin Islands in
dustries may be established at
or below 75-cents-an-hour mi
nimun applicable on the
mainland. Set by the Admis-
traitor in wage orders, these
minimum wage rates must be
based on the recommendations
of special industry committees
which are equally representa-
tive of employers, employees
and the public.
The special industry COM
mittee for the Virgin Islands,
composed of residents of both
the Islands and the mainland,
met in the Islands during Feb
ruary and March and recon-
mended higher minimum
wage rates than those current
~ applicable in IA Of the Is in
Continued on page ~
, 1951-07-02
Contestants for
Comes Are Urged TO
Reg. at omunche

The special July Celebration
Committee has urged all per-
sons DESTROYS of entering one
of the contests to be held on
the Christiansted Wharf on
July 4th to register at the
Comanche Club.
An appeal has also been
made to residents to display
flags in front of their homes.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN

STATION ATTENDANT.
night manager; IL pm Am;
on night shift: $3.50 mo. plus
comm. and vacation. Only good
service station men with refs. need
apply. BARRON'S SUNOCO SERV-
sEhyrCE IGE Wls sfafoS fss SSd assMaN kayss fs and .a
ern equipped covered station; mar
ried preferred, with experience and
good local references; good salary
and working conditions. Apply
STANDARD SERvIcENTER, 1900
sERvIdE L n n;W STATION SHIFT Man
no Saturdays or Sundays. SALKELD
BROTHERS. $50 8. Capitol st. Sc.
SET-UP MAN with real ability Tor
in-town laboratory. Promising po-
sition for capable man; Steady
lent working conditions. Apply
sHIPPING CLERK and porter. fine
opportunity for right man with good
references to assume RESPONSIBILITIES
in leading downtown jeWelry store,
good starting salary and permanent
position for right man. Apply in
person to Mr.. Eiseman, BATES
sHIPPTNG CLERK. experienced man;
must have references; good salary,
overtime over 40 hrs. Call Ex. 3242
for interview. liz
SHOP CLERK, young man. for steel
fabricating plant. Opportunity to
learn the steel business. Call MR..
sSnR4 sTTRN. oRPrR RPi see3 Cook. experienced. aa
Apply in person. SIS F St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

PART TIME SALES in hours Of own
| choice. No car or exper. necessary
Ha.ber.. apparel by REAL SILK; Ma.
1857. Tues. Wed, Thurs; $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN

statesmen. If you can earn over
$3.50 week. selling watches on
credit, We. have an opening for you
in our long-established organiza-
ton, No down payment required
mission. Joe Tash, NEW YORK
JEWELRY CO.. 719 18th st. NV
Statesmen. over 21. for groceries
! and LIQUOR store; nice appearance;
local refs. ROBINS MARKET. 225S
Sherman ave. NV. -l2
SALESMAN, young man OF good ap-
pearance and interested in inte-
rior decorating, to sell curtains.
spreads, linens and lamps for fine
store; excellent opportunity for am
bilious. refined person; good sal
ave. at 8 st nu kTAo
Evening star., 1951-11-12
MACHINISTS
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

Milling machine experience. top rat
to qualified men; 54-hr. wk.. PAT,
BOWEN & CO.. 47I2 Bethesda ave
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN

PORTER. for general work with
large auto. dealer; applicant must
be sober and reliable: b. c. drivers S
permit nee; be able to furnish
refs: good working conditions and
pay. See MR.. REEDER. 1928 l.
PRESSERS (2), wool: must be ex-
pertenced and reliable; good salary
and working conditions; steady lob.
Apply DEBONAIR VALET. 1905 I'm
derWood st. NV. see MR.. NOR
BERTO. GE h140 i3
Evening star., 1951-11-12
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings; no investment; good
references. Cali 81. 1851 and ask
for employment manager. 30
MEN. 2 full time and l part time;
start on one or two day trial basis
if you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is. Full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week call
ing on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant,
courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly. No
experience necessary. An expert
enced man win train you: Apply
91I National Press BLDG. 14th and
F SITS. NV, or call D1. 4475 or
MIN rs, steady Job with large pub
Usher; can earn $50 per week 10
start. Room 424, 14o4 N. Y. ave
MEN go. white. neat appearing, for
outside saleswork; average earn
ings, S75 per wk.; good chance Tor
advancement; we furn. transp. Ap-
ply 9 to 10 am. RIM. ST. 5Z4
MEN len {; ssoS. !. white, to distribute hand
bills; daily pay. So. Report z Am,
400 New York ave. NV. -15
MEN, full or part-time work To put
on advertising campaigns for super
gasoline station; 81 so hourly guar.
Apply Mr.. Cooper, y. s; EMPLOY;
MENT SERVICE, 315 18th ST.. Old
P. o. Building to II, / 70 4;
Tues. only. No charge for the above
position. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ATTENTION, MEN
READ THIS

We have lust opened q new factory
branch here. If you are desirous IN
seeking full-time employment. We
teach YOU a specialized line of work
that pays So per hour after you
learn. Must have good character.
average education and neat ap-
pearance. After your training Pc
roid you will be placed in one oi
$3.50 per hour while learning
plus paid vacations and Christmas
bonuses. Rapid advancement into
supervisory positions, for sincere
dependable energetic people. Apply
1922 18th st. NV. End floor, per-
sonnel division, Q to IL am. only
See M Iorkyfr -l2
Evening star., 1951-11-12

YOUNG MAN, age 1925, to work in
mail and stockroom: 5-day week.
Apply MR.. GOLD, 1908 X st. r.w.,
y69gHc BEN i MAN. to clerk and learn miS ssed
and garden supply business: bet
1925; excellent opportunity for de-
pendable s1an; permanent position
Call Mr.. johnson, r. w. BOLGIANC
vS,. 4 CO. @ 12S0 H st. st: nv: sS;, NA: 40. 0osi
See Mr.. Chick at WILTSHIRE PARK
WAY VALET SHOP, 3701 Conn. ave.
NV. ia
YOUNG MAN with knowledge of typ
ing for oflce of local building sup
ply. Apply 4S05 r. I. ave-. Hyatts
AP. 1851. --15
YOUNG MEN, white, mechanically in
ciined. interested in wood and
leather work; 5-day. 4o-hour week,
paid vacation and holidays. Apply
to ]. E. HANGER. INC. 221 G
ST. NV. -l3
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN
COLLECTION MAN

COLLECTION MAN - Excellent
proposition for experienced man who
can take charge of collection de-
partment in retail credit store.
See Mr.. Gold, DAILEY'S, 709 9TH
st. NV. -l3
Evening star., 1951-11-12
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an immediate opening
for q young man. 21-30 years o1
age, to work as ledger and &C.
counting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable, routine and control; knowi-
reauired: 40-hr., 5-day wk. Apply
Personnel, Room BOG. Open week
days. 5000. and Sat. 81. Nc
Evening star., 1951-11-12

GASOLINE SERVICE STATION at
tendant, who can take over shift;
also 2 helpers. part time; good sal
ary. See Mr.. Payne. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER Studebaker Deal
egs; 5s5 n e GIsbs I'd. Arl; a, Va; ;,,as Gia
and stock. Call SH. $3.50 or 81.
GROCERY TRUCK DRIvER, must be
neat and willing worker; good pay,
good working conditions. Apply Nc
LEAN MARKET; 1898 wisconsin aye.
HARDWARE SALESMAN. with car.
to call on local builders and real
tors for local distributor. Apply
4s05 R. l, ave. H'at's.. Ap: .i 1sPl.
HoUsEMAN. colored; drivers per-
init; 8 In family; .51a-day week.
Other help employed. Recent ref
erences. WI. 1881. -12
HOUSEMAN. reliable. sober, single
white man. references definitely re-
salary; private home. Phone Ma.
1923, Sat. bet. 10 and IL, or on and
after Tues; bet. 10 and 12 and 2
rsM and 4vp1sTS : 1nr T11Sserv,sWss On %. u;Ga,al2
tional spacing machines; excel. po-
sition with expanding organization
in the engineering and copy prep
aration field. Annual and sick leave
benefits, Call ME. 6911. Ia
INSURANCE collector or-Salesman. mar
ried, age 25 to 40 full time; SIS
weekly and up; no experience nee
essary. Call LO. 5-0454 any time
JASTToR's SIiSSR'' ASSISTANT, colored, re-
liable; for an apt. house. Call resi-
dent manager, RE. 0692. la
yANITOR, colored, married, with 5th
| cl. engineers license, in new apt.
| bldg; beautiful quarters; excellent
wage. Apply 1. 3, BREUNINGER q
| SONS, INC. 1880 K st. NV.
/ JANITOR, married. middle aged, nc
/ children. Apply manager, S16 Z
81. NE. liz
Evening star., 1951-11-12
THE EVENING" STAR

LIQUOR STORE CLERK, part time,
white. over 81, Wednesday and
Friday, to 8 pm. and 10 hours
on. Sat; ST. per hour. EN-. 2146.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN
WATCH AND JEWELRY

Repair estimator for immediate fun
time opening; full company benefits;
apply in person to Mr.. Wilhite
CASTLEBERG'S JEWELLERS
3O1s Wilson Blvd. Arl.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
RECEIVERS

For work in super market.
Good pay. free group hospital
tzatlon, vacation With pay and
other ,employe benefits.
Apply
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES
4o3 Swami Ave. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN

JANIT0R for 49-unit NV. apartment
building. Call GE 1900. Is
JANfTOR. colored for ige. apt. bldg. j:
must have elevator permit and
knowledge OF PIX switchboard; SAL
ary; .Sl2Q per mo-; no quarters.
JEWELRY statesmen. Immediate . to
work in lge. jewellery store. fun or
part time; employees discount; good
opportunity for permanent position.
ABBY in person. MIR. Roth. CASTEL-
BERG'S. 1904 r ST. NV. --23
Evening star., 1951-11-12
MEN-PART TIME

Three evenings per vk. required
national organization will accept
several men for special 6-mos. sales
program: earnings win AVERAGE well
over $500 monthly; no exp. needed:
under 40; car. Ambassador Hotel.
Victory Rm., Tues. NOV. 18th II )
Pm; Ask for MR.. J. o. Bray
Evening star., 1951-11-12
SILVER
SALESMAN

Must have retail experience and
capable of handling fine clineteie;
permanent position with good salary
Connecticut avenue. Ia
SKIP LOCATER, experienced only
full or part time to work in store:
day or evening. MIR. JOSEPH. ZIG
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, white; nc
night work; good pay for an ex-
perienced man to take charge OF
soda fountain and lunch; or you
can rent. Call oW. e455. liz
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Attention Statesmen

We need 8 more good statesmen IN
our sales dept. Earnings unlimited
and future secure. We are not affect
ed by war. priorities or credit re-
stricttons. Experience not necessary
Complete training given. Car nee
esSary. Substantial drawing account
For personal interview see Mr.. Robe
son between 10 and l2 or . and 4
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY
32nI Bladenshurg Rd. NE. IL
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Statesmen

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS. HAVE
SOME DEGREE OF SALES KNOW
HOW AND ORDINARY COMMON
SENSE. WE ARE WILLING TO
TRAIN you FOR AN EXCELLENT
INGTON'S LARGEST DISTRIB-
UTORS OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. THIS
Is A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
FOR A SOLID FUTURE. A CAR
is NECESSARY.
1715 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

PRESSER-Silk and wool finishes;
finish silk by hand; good salary and
working conds.; strictly sober. Boa
1867, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-12

PART-TIME MEN wanted by nation
al organizaticn; car nee; no can
yassing: selected men will be proper
ly trained: earn Up to $50 an even
ing; strictly confidential Phone
Ma 3sl0, II am. to pm. or to
4 p.m.. Mon. Nov. IL, and Tues,
Nov. 13. Ask for Mr.. Simons. Ia
AT ONCE. district manager for per-
manent field sales managerial posi-
ton for consumer type selling in
city and suburban territory. Pre-
vious exper. in organizing. training,
guiding salespeople required. Must
be over 30, have a car, be willing to
work hard and have real desire for
high yearly income. New, easy TO
learn selection and planning pro-
gram will convince right man. Not
a desk job. Reply to Mr.. STRESS
ING, Box 202. Newark. New York
State.
PART-TIME permanent work for
Govt. employees; salespeopIe, teach
ers: earn about SIS an evening,
D. C.. Va and Md. no. 1875,
products: Good nearby locality
open. Write today. RAWLEIGHS
Dept. DCK lad. Chester. Pa.
EMPLOYED MEN. Is hrs. weekly;
eve.-Sat. part-tinle work, S3-S4 hr !;
apply Tues, Wed, Thurs, 5-6:3l
pm. RIM. 702, 710 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN
MAN WITH CAR

To train locally for perm. position
with. lge. manufacturing CO. VIII
consider inexperienced man who il
Eiiling worker. Not canvassins:
800 wkly. Phone Ii. 3-1436 for
Evening star., 1951-11-12
LIQUOR SALESMEN

Perm. pos for man in lge. est. liquor
store. If you're a grocery clerk OF
have any other sales exper., are q
live wire, interested in good. SAL,
excel. Opport. for advance. Apply
CENTRAL LIQUOR CO., SIS 9th st.
NV. Do not phone. -17
LUBRICATION MAN, gasoline, for
service station; must be exp; good
bath. AMERicAN NE ic' sERTvcE asf c CEN aS
TER, bS5 N. Glebe rd., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 63o3, Ext, 652. :

KITCHEN CABINET SALESMAN
With car, TO call on local builders
and realtors for local distributor
Apply 4So5 r. /. ave. Hyatts. AP
43ol. --l2
LABORERS. to wait on bricklayers
Call OK. 2941, Sun. to pm, Mon,
after 8 pm. 70
Evening star., 1951-11-12
AUTO PAINTERS
HELPER

a permanent position is open imme-
dtately for man 2l-35 years of age
who has had some experience; 5-day,
40-hr. week; many company benefits
offered. Apply Personnel. Room 506.
Open weekdays, S:30-5, and Sat.
81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-11-12
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

experienced on IBM or Rem. Rand
40-hr. week; salary about $50 per
week, plus free TRANSFORMATION, paid
vacations and sick leave. Phone fol
Evening star., 1951-11-12
HELP MEN
CANADA DRY GINGERALl

5 days. paid vacation. group tnsur-
ance. permanent employment. H. 8.
educa., age 2l-29. Apply in person.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
How to Handle Date Introduction

boy or younger one to be the first
Ito shake hands? RIGHT?
WRONG? 8. Say or hint that you
are thrilled to meet the "blind
date of your dreams? RIGHT?
WRONG? 9. Say that you've
heard plenty about that boy or
girl without saying what? RIGHT?
WRONG? 10. Blush, bluff, if you
can't recall ever meeting a boy
Ior girl who claims to remember
you? RIGHT? WRONG?
How did you do? Compared
with these correct answers: /.
RIGHT. Also it Is courtesy
to name the stranger first.
a. RIGHT. In order to honor the
dean, and observe the rule that
you introduce man TO woman,
here's how to do double honor !:
Dean. I want to introduce you
to-" 3. WRONG. The boy should
make the move to meet the girl.
Give him the nod to walk over.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Supremacy In WooIens

Britain is being nosed out of one
of its few claims to fame in the
fashion world: supremacy in wool
ems. Each season. lately. the head
line news has been coming from
Paris, chiefly from the atelier of
jacques Lesur whose epoch-mak-
ing poodle cloth got coat fashions
all curled up for this and-appar-
ently-years to come.
| Charming, urbane M. Lesur, in
New York on flying visit, be-
lieves 1t is only natural that
French woolens should take the
spotlight considering that French
designers are responsible for sharp
changes in the silhouette that de-
mand entirely new weaves. "The
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Kite rurmelI

|. Often, young people ask how to
handle date introductions. 1--WE
want to be right, but not stuffy."
Rules have relaxed, since boys
bowed and girls curtseyed. Long
ago you were always supposed to
shake hands with strangers. to
prove that you were not carrying
concealed weapons! Now many
omit handshakes!
However, How do you do" is
still the perfect answer to any in
PRODUCTION. cts a polite saying
to which you are not expected to
answer, literally. by going on and
on about that operation or your
allergyD Also. it is still correct
to follow these formalities: You
introduce the boy to the girl, the
younger to the older person. 1t is
no longer necessary for young peo-
pie to build up fancy phrases such
as May I have the honor Of in
Producing" Today's easy way is
to name the one you wish to honor
first, this way: Mary Moe, Joe
Doe; or Mother. this is Bill Roe, !"
with no wasted words.
Today's teen-aim is to be casual,
but correct! It can be charming
to say whatever natural "pops"
into your imagination, but do not
strain to be original. Remarks as
standard as "how do you do" are
more acceptable than off-pattern
jibes that might puzzle or en-
barrass the other. Flip remarks.
intended to be funny, with which
you might try to hide the fact
that you are self-conscious. are a
mistake because they can make
you both feel tense.
Don't make a problem out of
any -introductions. Try to
be calm, pleasant. NOT tongue
tied" or "gabby." Warm. not
gushy. Above all, friendly. with
some show of interest. For an
easy give-and-take, smile. act and
talk as If you assume that you are
both equally glad to be introduced.
Practice the procedures until
they become automatic. Rehearse
with friends and family. When
ever you make a minor mistake
go ahead without calling attention
to the error. That is the true
test Of solid" social confidence.
To brush up on today's customs,
check the following as right or
wrong. Then tally answers. If
you are right on at least half, it's
natural for you to give a pleasing
How do you do
During date introductions,
should you: l. Name the girl first
lin a mixed group? RIGHT?
WRONG? 2. Name the dean first,
when you introduce him to your
girl? RIGHT? WRONG? 8
Walk Jane across the room to
meet your pal Joe? RIGHT?
WRONG? 4. Rush to introduce
your date to all at a big party?
RIGHT? WRONG? S. Wait for
strangers to speak first at parties?
RIGHT? WRONG? 6. Rise to meet
an older person or honored guest?
FRIGHT? WRONG? Z. Expect the
Evening star., 1951-10-28

fashion Of today calls for a look
of bulk without any real weight,
he said. The old-time sturdy
woods do not apply. 1t was neces-
sary for the couturier and the tex
tile technician to spend days OF
experiment together to achieve
the new curly springy textures
in short to puff up the cloth.
Working with French dress
makers, Lesur has invented new
textures which he believes will
make wool a year. round fabric.
They are as light as silk chiffon.
and drape as well, too. But the
rest Of the secret must be kept
until the Paris spring collections, :"
he smiled.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

'or wait until party paths meet.
a. WRONG. Mass introductions
are optional. The trend now is
to introduce a few at a time, to
allow talk-time. S. WRONG. Feel
free to make the first friendly
advances. 6. RIGHT. Also boy
stands to meet girl. 7. WRONG.
The girl or older person should
make the first move. But you do
respond with a quick handshake,
whenever any one makes that
friendly gesture. 8, 9. WRONG.
Don't be that personal. 10.
WRONG. Admit that you can't
|remember-or give this the light.
polite brush off" to 60 on to
conversation you will both re-
member.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

When an iron falls accidentally
and acquires dents or rough places
there's no remedy but to have a
new sole plate put on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Is Houston Happy?

Like other American city
conventions possible realizing
sands of wellheeled visitors
the pockets of local
Accordingly Houston made
meeting of the American Medical
gates for Dec A. 1851 while CRASHED
/ chagrin.
Unfortunately the ANA in
Houston after all and the local bougeoe gloomy
fans when mighty Casey
against American Medical Association
New Look in the York
lone Negro member of the ANA House Delegates
Negro ANA members from Florida Oklahoma
Virginia Texas Kentucky
attend any convention Of the big medical society.
Houston especially McCarhys Shamrock Hotel
which to be
accommodate the Negro
when the ANA insisted that all their be
So the mdwnter meeting will Angeles instead
with consequent great loss to Houston
Usually doctors and their families attend
the ANA conventions and estimated they
and days in the convention city.
Multiply fifteen thousand multiply total by
dollars
Houston has lost close TO 81 100000.
cal exhibitors showing their spend money
All that will the
metropolis could would
spuaions regarding members
1t wonder that Houston business unhappy
II these unhappy Houston business would
repeal equal jim
unhappy again
enough o it?-Pttsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
WHAT STORY DIDN'T TELL

Editor page
announcing the Dr. W. E. Dubois will speak
You state he distinguished point
out that he is distinguished primarily think because
Communist record and
advancement of colored people.
foreign agent and that he will
could have said that he indicted by Federal
for failure to register foreign that the
Department of Justice registration
Information Center August
tending the Prague Executive meeting
Congress OF Defenders Peace.
You could have further
llth 19iS he repeatedly aCommnst
with Paul Robeson who has been called
and that in 1919 he co-chaman
ing Stains Paris Peace Conference
In 1919 he eight u Permanent
Council of Resistance repeatedly
the u Senate the American Labor Party
this he supported the American Peace
In the third article
dismissed
still ViceChairman the
by the u s. Attorney General as subversive
believe that this type of probably speak
before American audiences believe
also right know the
listening to- and do not believe gives you?
Cordially Charles NJ Bldg Minneapolis
Minnesota.