davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

John whose friendship the
organization the League Of Wisconsin Municipalities
Directing would the policy dcrmna
Negroes in the sale Of state life
AAsemblymRn Leroy Simmons Milwaukee Democrat In asking
provision that Negroes
cheaper charged by the
available alike persons
every origin ancestry"
What Mr. Simmons to do nothing than what
constitution should be donreat all citizens equally before
the
Mr. following the theory prRcticed
discriminating Negroes they
higher mortality Mr. Simmons the mortality
tables based what happened Mississippi 100 ago
But Mr. simmons not right there Justification for
Wisconsin discrimination
life Negro unquesoned right be
Wisconsin a
Of any racial group.
His right be treated individual right that
constitution His individual denied
mortality
age rather than the individual he
constitution the
tables do the field OF rights ndvd-
And constitution has been displaced mortality
table,
official uphold the constitution should
Commissioner
respected department. Capital (NAdlOn WIs)
TtmeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Welcome Greeks!

g. Paul win be host this weekend to twoy conference Of
and aternes The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority the
Omega Kappa Alpha fTatsrnites from the
Midwest states viii gather here for meetings at the University Of
Minnesota.
The Greek letter societies the have begun to
the total life Of the national Negro
community AKAS group the first TO
Legislators the national Congress To-
principal fRtenes and sorores have joined maintain
a lobby protect
largest minority
Minneapolis win happy greet
credited with hospitality which
We the and the fraternity have
grand community welcome will be-
Welcome To Minnesota the nations great states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
ScIuse 70 League Of Women Voters

One OF bright spots unsuccessful fight TO have the
Legislature FEpc legislation the ycoman
service Of Women Voters This
aggressive Informed Of women did valuable lobbying
Job kept OPPONENTS Of the legislation edge and on the de-
fensye
members obbled gave notice 10
future expect this well informed
looking closely watch the state law
making bodies In the future
might surprised legislators that the new
brains too had much on
the ball sneerng political
matters Voters not 10 be Gneered at
fundamentals study OF PROPOSED legislation
better discuss Issues
involved by legislation than Of tho Legislators
There Legislators TO give the league
lobby wanted the TO be
type thinking prsumpuous to put II
their duty and 70 the need OF
right assuming that have bust
the existing laws proposed laws Of the
state
This newspaper viii extend and enlarge It's
Legislative include the state Legislature but
cities Political maneuVering has way OF
cleaning up when the In with their brooms
Voters not succeMafu In
the opponents surely knew they
organization single member
happy which made and the good did
the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Letters To The Editor
SFNAToR RfpuES 70 EDITORIAL

Editor In issue April there appeared
titled Civil Rights
officially by
himself and eleven Military Training
service Bal 70 provide change IN the u Code by including all
members Of the Armed Forces under
they subject violence performance
Of their duty
The u Code provides prosecution
Illegal attacks crimes law agents
performance Of their duties proposed
boadened this provision include
uniform while duty whether duty
forcement against
member Of the Armed
Of state law.
The debate proponents felt
that the state adequately protect
Negro members Of tho Armed Forces
wish military police engaged law
enforcement activities apply all
where the In uniform engaged In military duty
He said If the off the reservation, frlough
he simply walking alnog engaged
performance military Of apply
apply the military men them
attacking
to court martial
you know amendment was by vote of 81 to 80
During the debate arguments
create confusion as to Legality application that Il was far
broader than the the relating
fOrcement officers that would greatly
cple Of placing responsibility police
protection and law enforcement
implications II should he the subject Of nourv and sdv hv n
Senate Committee the Judiciary
without such prior hearings.
You knowing submitted
to the need for the amendment
sponsors and only single illustration
the local police state authorities failed
an attack a Negro soldier
voted the
Of sincerely
minority and racial and shall possibly
protection equality
under law especially
uniform, regardless considering
specific legislation such the amendment discussing all
the implications of such legal That
what tried amendment
the conclusion that
necessary
know that will be
editorial especially the
made in lengthy ediOralsInceey Edward
J. Thye, u. Senator. Washington. April e. 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Every Editor would better
that appeared the published In
cautions that taken just
q
find consolation the following choice dbs clipped
other by fellow publisher apparently
Unsettled tonight probable
North Carolina has the largest yield per ache"
The senator Is tight on the job in Washington"
Fred Vance deputy grand exhausted ruler the ED<s
visit N the city Thursday"
governor many years salary
paid him.
B expects o a garter by he Mayo
BrOthera"- LeROy( M Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
MoEk Affar IS

Evidence Of the undesirabhy Of automatically
velop
people
Bulletin
that only about left their Jobs their
good health enjoy leisure.
Many fortunately manage % United
Census Bureau February
OF IS employed They
and Invaluable contribution to production.
Several desirable policies Indicated
management employees gives
performance Second shaping
conditions industry and trAning enable qualified
producing may spec
counselRg placement
people opportunities
MomoOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

The Minneapolis Mayors Council on Human Relations current
conducting annual fund drive The council operating cconomi
doing good Minneapolis keep the
population working together and understanding each
other better.
all While the chief benefit such organizations reflected the
immediate benefit often the
y goups therefore highly important that the minority
exhibit possible the fund
others interested farpay
children than ourevea Contribute
something small the Mayors Council solicitors
when APPEAL for contributions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

TAsrsd Be PEDESTRIAN patients there patient
pedaStrana-Pauls Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Editors Note; senator Thye In
meted Negroes the uniform
This disappointed that he did Join
something
soldiers and sailors which often the
when he hides behind implications
this newspaper that every Congress
would be Interested In giving reasonable
brutality called
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
The Macarthur Welcome

OF the hysterca Macarthur welcome be credited to
wanted and cheer victorious general
Macarthur the only general In the Of
Tight Importance had returned the home front for the
cheers Of the mulutudes.
the General OF the Armies who
eeaSfy Pacific the declared
believe that the crowds who
Macarthur all his side In the present
troversy present undcared warfare in Asia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Editor Cooperation given by during Red
Cross Fund has been excellent grateful
telling responsibility
cess of this program depends newspaper space
Reports well
and well received
On behalf Of the HennPn County Chapter
Public Information Committee
for unsesh
yours Andy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

When Negro citizens think the
ferrihg ThuOod MArshas made
When Marshall department
the National Association the Advancement CoOrd People
Tokyo hand information
found single Negro soldier attached
dealer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
EDITORIAL NOTES

Thugood MarshA legal counsel for the NAAcP reports that
kept rigid caste lines In his oVecrshP Of
American armed forces
Korea investigate that Negro Oils got the court martial
sbunlness" while others treated lightly
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Early Bird Can Now Get Worm
(Fried) Without OPS Protection

The Government has decided
that if you want to buy a can of
French-fried worms you may 60
right ahead-without the protec-
ton of price controls.
The Office Of Price Sterilization
said 1t had found that the price OF
fried worms has only an insignifi-
cant effect on the cost of living
So OPS decontrolled the price and
took similar action in the cases of
crepe suzettes, canned rattlesnake
meat. walnut sauce and a number
of other exotic items.
Edward r. Phelps, assistant OPS
director, said he originally struck
out the canned fried worms item
from the decontrol list because he
had never heard Of them. although
he had been in the grocery busi-
ness many years.
Then a friend of one of the
men in the OPS food branch sent
three cans from Chicago. MI
Phelps said he understood they
had been bought at Marshall
Fields.
He described them as crispy and
tasty looking. but he did not say
he ate any
Another OPS official said they
are known as agave worms and
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Attempt 10 Rob U. S. Agent
Lands Camden Man in Jail
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-A
45-year-old Camden IN. j. man
lis in jail today because he tried
to rob Federal agent.
Wildrick Dildine of the Alcohol
Tax Department, said the man
who gave his name as George
Woerner, stopped him on street
here last night and demanded his
money.
I'm a United States agent and
I'll have you locked up if you don't
go about your business" Mr..
IDildine told Woerner.
The threat worked. Woerner
took of. But Mr.. Dildine trailed
him unobserved until he spotted
"a policeman.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Time Out for Coffee
Won't Be Allowed
TO Slow Mail Either
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-To the Post
Office slogan that neither weather
nor gloom of night shall hold up
the flow of mail, the Boston postal
district today added NOR time
out for coffee
Acting Postmaster Joseph Finn
issued a directive banning coffee
drinking periods to speed the flow
of Christmas mail in the 25 cities
and towns of the Boston postal
district.
This running out for coffee" ;"
he said, cannot be tolerated in
the face of the biggest avalanche
of holiday mail in all time"
Evening star., 1951-12-21
1852 Auto Production
Faces Further Cut as
Military Demands Rise

Automobile production, now fac
ing q is per cent cut in production
in the first three months of next
year, is expected to be trimmed
even more in the second three
months, it was learned today.
The Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton, faced with heavier demands
for steel and other metals for
military production. is considering
a ceiling of 100000 new passenger
cars in the second quarter Of 1852.
This would be about 20 per cent
under the $4,000 cars for which
materials we're allotted In the first
quarter. 1t would also represent
a reduction by about half from the
second quarter production of this
year.
If the cuts which production
experts now believe will be neces-
sary are put into effect it will
mean that the record production
of 1850 of 6,665,000 cars would
be more than halved.
1851 Figures Down.
Production for 1851 is estimated
at 5,373,000 cars. First quarter
production was at a high rate, but
it has been gradually whitfield
down. Steel and other metals
were allotted for the current three
months to build IL million cars.
The latest estimate from Detroit,
however, is that this quarters
production will fall about 10000
short of that figure.
For the first quarter. Of next
year materials were allotted for
$4,000 cars. but the industry was
told it could make up to 1,006. 900
cars if it could make savings in
materials or find additional sup
plies in inventory.
The prospective 100000 car
ceiling would be more drastic
than earlier reports had indi-
Gated, the figure of 100000 hav-
ing been mentioned for the April
June quarter.
Officials Oppose Cut.
Michigan officials have been
opposing too steep a production
cut because of the resulting un-
employment there. Gov. G. Men
nen Williams said in Washington
recently he planned to lay the
unemployment problem before
production officials. He put the
number of unemployed in Detroit
at about $4,000 and in Michigan
at about 10000.
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
of Michigan is reported to be
planning to ask production Of
flcials to dip into the military
stockpile for materials SO that
automobile production will not
have to be cut farther. He was
quoted as saying he intended to
ask for an increase in the first
quarter allotments because of un-
employment.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

are principally produced in Mex
leo and that a 6-ounce can sells
for abou 81. Gourmets are said
to hold them in great esteem.
Described as crisp, with somewhat
of a cheese flavor they are, for
some. a tasty morsel to serve at
cocktail parties.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Kodak vori-Beom
Stondlishi - lomp
adjusts for exsro-
narrow, narrow, or
wide beam. SIC.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Attractive floral
nantel and CEN
terpiece in a va
riety of Christmas
colors . only
Evening star., 1951-12-21

kodok vari-Beom m
cIomplisht-Adivst-
able beam; ottoehes TO
choir or toble. Sl0.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Penn State Stops Boston IT,,
'4O-34, After Trailing 3 Times

spanked the advance.
Boston got off to a 14-7 lead in
the first half, Agganis passing Is
yards to Capuana for the first
touchdown. Kastan crashed over
from the five for the second
Shopa notched States first score
on a vineyard plunge.
Fumbles Hurt Boston.
That set the stage for the third
quarter when five touchdowns
were counted. Kastan went across
from the eight, Shattuck scored
twice from the one and 20, Anders
bulled over from the two and Ag-
ganis passed to Kastan for a 81
yard touchdown play. When all
the points were ,tabulated, Boston
led, % to 81.
Then, in the fourth period
Shattuck raced 80 yards to push
State in front, but Kastan trav-
eled % to regain the front END
for Boston. 34-33.
Two Boston fumbles set up Lion
touchdowns, while Bob Pollard's
interception of an Agganis pass
stopped a late Boston threat. The
final gun found the Terriers on
States nine, after Joe Terrasi
completed a 23-yard aerial to
Capuano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
BY The Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 90
Roger Franz. an 18-year-old soph-
omore from Norwood, Ohio, dis
played all the poise of Sammy
Baugh while passing Fordham to
Ia 14-6 victory over Dartmouth
today.
The young marksman scenes
able to click with an aerial when
ever one of his teammates man.
aged to block for him.
After Dartmouth managed tt
open the scoring with Gene How.
ards 40-yard touchdown pass tt
Al Reich in the first period, Ford
ham discovered it's running at.
tack and placed Franz in sole
charge.
Franz Crosses Up Opposition.
The cool-headed youngster. with
time running out in. the first half
clicked off three long overheads
to George Rambour, Joe Yalct
and Ed Brown to move the Rams
from their IS to Dartmouth.
eight. There Franz crossed ul
the opposition by sneaking to thu
1-yard line. from where Kozdebs
slammed over.
Only % seconds remained wher
Ed Kozdeba, the Fordham cen
ter. converted. Hank Fry, Dart
mouths toe artist, had been wild,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Tulane Beats Miami, n to 7
With Rally in Second Half

Halfback Ray Weidenbacher on
the IA to set it up. Clement dived
across from two yards out.
The running of Kent and Sophie
more Max MCGEE and a 12-yarc
pass from Clement to Halfback
Wayne Kingery set up the Secont
touchdown. Kent powered his way
over from the two.
Clement Sets Up Score.
Clements passing spanked the
second fourth quarter touchdown
which Kent got on a two-yarC
buck. Left Guard Tommy Comeau,
got his third straight conversion
after the touchdown.
Miami's Quarterback Bot
Schneidenbach passed from tn,
IS to Back Frank Smith for thu
Miami score. Elmer fremont con.
verted.
The first half was a battle Of
Tulane's line against Miami!
f1ashy backfield. Smith was the
spark of the Miami attack, beat
ing around end through the holes
that hsi line could open for him
Schneidenbach's passing was dis.
appointment to the 5000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 20.
"A crushing Penn State ground
attack withstood the combined
passing and running of Boston
University today for 4O-34 tri-
umph before $4,000 fans here.
The Nittany Lions came from
behind three times, finally clinch-
ing the decision with ~ minutes
OF play remaining in a game which
shattered all previous Penn State
scoring records for two teams.
The battering of Ted Shattuck
Pete Shopa and Paul Anders gave
the Lions the ultimate edge, but
only after Harry Agganis' brilliant
passing and the running of John
Kastan kept Boston ahead most of
the time.
Kastan Scores 4 Times.
Kastan led the scoring parade
with four touchdowns. Shattuck
had three and Shopa two, while
Anders and Bob Capuano of Bos-
ton had one each.
Shopa, l72-pound sophomore
went three yards for the final and
winning touchdown to climax a
Lion drive of 70 yards in eight
plays. Ander's squirt of AZ yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Temple Tally Tops Brown,
N-14, on Intercepted Pass
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 29.-
Fullback Paul Mcguire smashed
over from the one-foot line with
less than two minutes of play re-
naming to give the favored Tenn
pie Owls an uphill 20-14 victory
today over Brown eleven thai
fought to bring Coach AL Kelley
a win in his debut.
End Ed Bigos set up the Owls
winning touchdown when he in
tercepted Dave Carter's pass or
the Bruins %. Vim Guadenzi anc
Mcguire belted over for the
Iclincher at 1903.
Temple had a big edge in rush
ing, outgaining Brown, 157 to SO
But the Bruins had the passing
ledge, 165-99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Georgia
Continued From Page BID

to the IL. Bratowski then passed
to Decarlo for the touchdown.
The Georgians were knocking
again on the touchdown door q
few seconds later. Fullback Dick
Wiess fumbled and Georgia's
Tony Caprara recovered on the
Tar Heels %. On fourth down,
Bratowski passed to Morocco for
the six points.
Georgia's final score came q
few plays later when Fullback
Fred Bilyeu intercepted Williams
pass on Georgia's 20 and sped 80
yards to pay dirt.
North Cardinals Williams took
a Georgia punt in the closing
minutes and returned it 80 yards
to the Georgia Is to set up the
final Tar Heel touchdown. On the
next play Wissman passed to
Wingback Bob CAN'T who caught
it on the three and twisted over
for the score. Williams again con.
verted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Cookers and Boxers Head
odd Dominion Club Match

Cocker spaniels and boxers are
expected to fill most of the pro-
gram at the all-breed sanction
match sponsored by the Old Do
minion Kennel Club today at the
Falls Church High School. The
event opens at 2 pm.
Many German shepherds, collies
and Dachshunds also have been
listed. Obedience classes are sched-
uled.
Up to 800 entries are anticipated
with owners filing between 1890
and starting time. The entry fee
is so cents per dog. Children may
enter the junior showmanship
classes without additional fee.
Puppies from three months old
up and adult dogs that have not
won championships are eligible
They need not be registered, but
must be purebreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Fordhom Soph's Passes Battle
Dartmouth in 74-to-6 Victory

with his conversion attempt.
Dartmouth, however, managed
to tighten its passing defenses just
on the exact spot and prevent
Franz from running up stu
pendous total for Fordham. Time
and again his receivers were in
the clear but missed by finger
nail-tip margins.
Line Plays Trick Dartmouth.
The Rams tried two successful
line plays to pull in the Dart
mouth secondaries and give
Franz's receivers some elbow room.
Then the youngster got clicking
again and he hit Brown three
times, then tossed to Jack Hyatt
to put the Rams on Dart
mouths II.
There. every Dartmouth player,
as well as most of the $500 spec
tators, got set for another Franz
pass and he threw it into Browns
arms as the latter Straddled the
Dartmouth goal line.
1t was Fordham's second VIC
tory of the young season, for
Franz had a similar day last week
while the Rams were beating Mis-.
souri,, 1920.
Overland. the Rams highly re-
garded ball-carriers contributed
only So yards as Franz's passes
piled up the impressive 215 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
.W&M Crushed, @-7
On Oklahoma Show
OF Reserve Power
By the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla. Sept. 90
Oklahoma grabbed three easy
touchdowns in the first quarter
and rode home on reserve power
today for a decisive 49-7 victory
over the William and Mary foot
ball team.
So completely did Oklahoma
swamp the bigger visitors that
Coach Bud Wilkinson began using
his second and third teams in the
second quarter.
The victory underlined Okla
homa's selection in the Associated
Press preseason poll as one of
the four top teams in the nation.
The power and finesse of Okla
homa. evident down through the
scrubs, gave encouragement to
the $4,000 spectators that the Ma
tion's No. l team in 1850 was
starting on another victory string
The Sooners won 81 straight
games before losing to Kentucky
1877, in the Sugar Bowl last New
Years Day.
Frank Silva. playing at right
half for Oklahoma, scored two
touchdowns and passed to Billy
Vessels for another. The rest Of
the Oklahoma touchdowns were
added by Fullback Buck McPhail
Quarterback Eddie Crowder, Enc
Hugh Ballard and Quarterback
Jack Cling. Jim Weatherall, ALI
America tackle, made all seven
conversions. ....
William and Mary's lone touch
down came halfway through the
second quarter on one Of the few
plays the Virginians made click
for yardage. Quarterback Dickie
Lewis tossed to Halfback Ed
MioduszewSki in a 46-yard touch
down play. Quimby Hines con
verified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Texas Christian Whips
Nebraska, % 10 7
BY The Associated Press

LINCOLN. Nebr., Sept. 90
Texas Christian, a fine team Of
opportunists, exploded a three
touchdown barrage on Nebraska
in the second quarter today to
start the Texans on their way to
a 28-7 football victory.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Texas
club score twice in the first four
and one-half minutes Of the
second quarter to wipe out a TO
Nebraska lead.
The Nebraska score had come
largely through a Texas Christian
pass interference penalty in the
end zone. But this break was
erased on the second play of the
second quarter.
That was when Quarterback
Johnny Bordogna fumbled the
ball on the Nebraska eight, the
ball rolling backward into the
end zone where End Wayne Mar
tin of TCU fell on it for the tie
ing touchdown.