davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
First Numbers Arrest
Made After Souers Return
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Anne
Arundel County police yesterday
made their first numbers arrest
since Chief John H. Souers was
reinstated last week after being
fired on charges of ineficiency in
cleaning up county gambling.
Two men were arrested by
county police near Glen Burnie
on charges of possessing lottery
tickets. They are: Joseph c..
Quille, Baltimore. and Hensen E.
Brooks, Annapolis, both colored.
They were released on $1,000 bail
after a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Bernard P. Walter.
Trial has been set for Thursday
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Rivalry Shaping Up
Between Senate and
House Red Probers
By |. Edgar Primo

"A DdGtle 1OT nedullIleS between
the new Senate subcommittee in
vestigating Communism and the
House Committee on Un- American
Activities appeared to be shaping
up yesterday.
The Senate group, headed by
Senator McCarran. Democrat, OF
Nevada announced it had seized
thousands of documents in the
files of the Institute of Pacific Re-
lationS. The announcement was
interpreted by some Senators as
presaging a reopening of the Owen
baltimore case.
On the other side of the Capt.
tol, the House Committee on Un-
American Activities reported that
it had tentatively decided to call
on Film Actor Edward G. Robin
son for further questioning. Mr..
Robinson had appeared in De-
cember to deny Communist SYM
pathieS.
Cleared by Tydings Group.
DIR. baltimore, a Johns Hopkins
University professor. was under
fire from Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, last year.
The Senator said the former edi-
tor of Pacific Affairs was Russia S
top espionage agent in America. ~
Pacific Affairs is the magazine of
the Institute of Pacific Relations.
DR.. Latimore denied the charge
and was cleared by the Tydings
Investigations group.
The virtually simultaneous an
nouncements of hearings ap-
parently were coincidental, but
observers see a battle for prestige
and limelight brewing between the
two congressional investigating
groups.
In recent weeks, a segment of
the press which formerly sup
ported the House committee SOL
idly has been slapping at it for
dragging its feet" in the investi-
cation Of Communist activity.
And at the same time praise has
been heaped on the Senate sub
verSive hunters.
One House group informant
commented on this switch:
Not one of these new critics
ever gave us a single case or a
lead on a new case. If we don't
investigate everything they think
we should, they attack u.s.
Along with the reopening of the
baltimore case, Senate sources
predict, the institute files will
mean another airing of the Nc
Carthy charges against DR.. Philip
JesSup, adviser to Secretary Of
State Acheson and former head
OF the institute. and Frederick
Vanderbilt Field. one-time execu-
tive secretary of the institute, who
has been active in leftist groups.
Denied by Jessup.
Senator Mccarthy called the III
stitute "Jessup's organization" and
said it promoted in 1943 a smear
OF Chang Kai-shek and started
the myth that Chinas Reds
weren't really Communists. He
also said DR.. Jessup had an "un-
usual afinity for Communist
causes.
DR.. Jessup denied the charges
and the Tydings committee re-
port called them baseless. The
Republican minority. however, re-
fused to sign the report.
William Holland, secretary-gen-
eral of the organization, said in
New York that the IPR is a group
OF councils in IL nations, set ul
in 1925 to study Far Eastern and
Pacific problems.
He declared that the Institute s
Mes were opened to the FBI last
summer in connection with the
Mccarthy charges and that agents
spent several weeks examining
them.
I'VE have no objection to their
being seen by any properly ac-
credited agency provided they are
used fairly and nothing is quoted
out OF context" Mr.. Holland said
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Students Buy Building

PARIS. - American Aid to
France, Inc, has purchased a
building in the Latin Quarter OF
Paris to house the American Aid
to France Student Center. 1t will
have a library, study and seminar
rooms, lounge and reception rooms,
assembly hall, restaurant, gymna-
SUM, and model day nursery for
students children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Another Roll Suit

The Atlantic Line Railroad $4,000
brought by companants Walker Mass
daughter who claim that their journey
forced to out into filthy Jacksonville
ida And that their home they undergo
similar humiliation public
The only answer the railroad has for the suit that
Boston without the jurisdiction and therefore lack
The quite similar that Mrs Lille Belle
fifty old New York widow 194S purchased
the reserved coaches Silver
from New York Tampa Florida
Of the Pennsylvania railroad
over the seaboards tracks changing at Richmond
After the train left Richmond Mrs Perez protests
forced a
to add insult Wildwood
Fla she only
On her return to New York
for 100000 and filed complaint the
Commission which she withdrew
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
able collect
Court ruled than against Jim
travel
One by Negroes who humatng experiences
into for relief persist
violating the Supreme Court ruled
segregation in Interstate Elmer
Coored People that
plants by Negroes claiming discrimination bus travel
Memphis World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR INDIANS

1 glad report progress
the development of opportunities
citizens Something and officials of
Of the states having large Indian population and representatives
the different of Indians St Paul discussed
possibilities for the launching program
big Indian populations could formulate jointly
that would give the Indian greater opportunities
soned chances of getting constructive would
possible at last to extend to the Indian justice
Seventeen states joined formation
Gil Indian Affairs
auspices both here and other states with Lom
state welfare director serving of the
made has been reached five which shortly
will be presented Congress The
cude:
Repeal of the federal prohibiting Indians
Authorization for housing program that will encourage
smilation of Indian citizens.
Extension for two of the time filing Indian claims
which is due to expire August 18th, 1851
Provision vocational
Indians to take suitable jobs.
g. Establishment scholarship program which
promising Indian students without
higher education
Further steps being Wide interest
ted in all the II states Jare tells and with united support
these states there good chance action which will
dian the improved which
further the deveopsGOvenOr Luther
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

should reduce its city council to Is members As
manipuaons which inherent the
system aldermen ward this feels that
citizens o a IS council
think logical there is at this date
having While could
up good aldermen could think 20
the aldermanic is
fcient interests the city.
had approval the alder
almost kind permit ought welcome
Memory passing
permit into the ranks of those
who a council.
ought bring better salaries the
secrated
newspaper paying city county employees
good that they do good honest
aldermen They should be who
a
this the measy salaries they getting This
This Minneapolis readers
FOL q member council at the elections June IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
HoIIywood's Al II Aqoin

While Hollywood movie makers presenting
clarifying the exploits Japanese
World War H. another outfit getting ready make
deliberately soldiers the credit
Everybody knows that japanese soldiers acquitted themselves
and glory the famous 442nd regiment
Broke the story their heroism and sacrifices
soldiers carried the overwhelming
trucking supplies the Red Ball
those who inclined doubt their fighting admitted
that they did truck drivers hazardous situation
Hollywood which periodically falls back the stereoypes
deserving pulled this
make movies World truck drivers and leaving Negroes
of it insofar possible.
That decision silly but it's mighty shoddy trick
play history-EditorIal n California Eagle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

couple of hundred had been en-
ployed before. Their use spread
into other plants. The question of
civil rights was agitated. Mayor
Hubert Humphrey, now Senator
Humphrey, led a struggle for the
passage of Americas first munich
pal FEPC. State civil rights laws
were given enforcement teeth. A
governors Interracial Commission
was appointed. 1t became IRE
spectacle" in a state where the
Khan had once flourished-to OPP
pose racial discrimination and
anti-Semitism. The idea was on
it's way!
Over the radio I heard a COM
mentator speak of the right and
need of colored Americans to buy
and rent homes wherever their
means permit. The idea is still
moving along.
This is not to say that the race
problem has been solved in these
two great Minnesota cities. Racial
discrimination is still the rule
rather than the exception in local
employment. Several thousand
citizens have signed petitions OPP
posing another low-cost housing
project for fear Negroes and
Jews" will move into their
neighborhoods. The idea is still
battling ignorance and bigotry.
But the point is, it's stin battling,
and every year it registers gains.
The Right People
They are gains that are not won
by force of numbers, for out of
900, 900 residents in the two cities,
no more than one percent are Ne
groes. This section drew very little
of the big wartime migration of
Negroes. The population grew, but
1t is still small.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

phy photographers well known to readers of
this Davis, who writes for the PUBLISHERS AUX
Hilary, favorites.
In a Davis contributed these gems:
people the wrong kind.
girls the first to stale.
The finest form of government s control
gossiper keeps ground gets it full
Children up a house, they break
up a
Matters not goes up, that living
great demand. .
considerable significance
years stepped off Great
a young took last
sterinfaw that time Mrs Hannah On
que,p paid cab o
many things which happened to
tod and
end with thanking Providence that
this friendly state.
reports Jersey-bon Councilman
Lndey elected council Greensboro c.
NJ newspapers that liked
said, live better the South"
discussing the Councilman Van Lndeys
Chamber Commerceisms
TIME reported the young received many white
could without
if true.
FOL Reading Pleasure CORONET
articles highly thought provoking article
fairs Written by Louis E Bsch M D. the reader will find
worth while perusng. In the
Have You Seen Pefa? Both articles worth
In LADIES HOME JOURNAL is first appearance in
Negro Mary
They Thrilling
with the Al Pick
turn to pages 40 and Al See you don't get thrill like did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
IN WHICH READER DISCUSSES "wEAkLy" PUBLISHERS

Editor: Ever fell apple
ambiguous newspaper publisher
at least editor My Oldest brother
father him good
might end up being newspaper editor In my different
My parents realized that when fell hit
They did agreeable
with them if 1 became editor.
reading your MAY 25) my
bubbles have burst My illusions yant
publisher editor There worry
involved publishing newspaper picture
heading Corner apparently not there
previously thought Neither usually pictured
sitting their guteus maxima
their thnng their direct line with their
would be symbolic they generally weekly paper
"shoestring" it is
newspaper very interesting educational although
do not always with viewpoints read the stuff
fear might miss something, and later
good lining drawers Shelves
wrapping garbage other
have had the dubious meeting you
your picture print many times why you
smile you you
lack of humOr? indigestion
from eating In public so much as accounts Of civic interests
indicate.
In fact devotion time consuming participation
responsibilities impressive and commndabe How you
find time and publish weakly" paper
can make a lot of things work.
Much l dislike l reading your
Corner from curiosity not because is interesting
often boresome that Corner you
tearing out all week From time to time tell
the places have visited you
Harry Truman when lived Kansas City pedalng
cycle newspapers why you try
below intelligence We should
vocabulary editorials presentation
accomplishments public relations that
and intelligent than look No. magnanmous
merely observing.
My publishers I realize
work and money required publish weekly paper
thinking newspaper publish
ing business pecuniary exchange unnecessary
thought newspapers had much that tangible
like: telephone
pencils could be picked
the Also
staff that thought
being
why advertisers o pay space a newspaper
When advertisers do make attempt
them the public does
either have to send blank their subscribers
subscriptions
pay for their
this much for
would the
breaking
a typewriter all They breaking
their backs, picking dandeHons.
do Mr. Editor. Freedom
temptation mebu the freedom
Instead by line III take goodbye
Hope meet it I'm back to the
from duck I'm gooseSincerey
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

II has been eight years since /
first visited MINNEAPOLIS and st.
Paul, the rival twin cities of the
Northwest. 1t was back in 1943,
during the early years of the war
when Negro workers were still be-
ing shut out of war jobs and
America was still only going
through the motions of organizing
herself for a ife-and-death strug-
gle against Hitlerism. There were
only about 10000 Negroes in both
cities, and they composed
racial group that was practically
forgotten by city planners, en-
ployers and labor leaders alike. An
Urban League and the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement house in
Minneapolis, and an Urban League
and the Halle Q. Brown Settle
ment house in st. Paul comprised
about the only effort to advance
the Negroes status, that is, ex-
cept for weak and struggling
branches of the NAACP.
An idea was born in those days
the idea of getting an even
break for colored Americans who
wished to serve their country and
themselves in war industry, in
community planning and in simply
being good citizens. A drive was
organized to get Negro workers in
war industry. "A leading industrial
list, Charles Horn, head of a newly
built ordnance plant, was enlisted.
His right hand adviser and col
laborator was Cecil Newman, a
Negro newspaper publisher. Both
Urban Leagues were brought into
the project,
Picture Changes
BY the end of 1914 there were
nearly 1000 Negro workers EN-
ployed in industry, where only a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FROM HALLE q.

Editor: On behalf of the Board
Community opportunity you per-
soay for the wonderful publicity which
for the Halle Birthday Anniversary Sunday
April
Certainly without such unstnting community
have program
sible.
Please
superbly AppecatyeIy yours Onque
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Granger Cites Change
By Minnesota Negro
In Employment Field

Granger executive secretary of the National Urban
League and newly elected president of the National Conference
of Social Work visited the Twin Cities few days
In his syndcated column in the n. Y. Amsterdam News,
Mr.. Granger made the following observations
Minneapolis address the closing session of the
Welfare conference impressed with the
that the action and attitudes of peOpef
idea be snpported by and women of conviction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Minor League Euns Not Protected

Minneapolis baseball pay
tunstes Lexington Park and Nco Park worth
just much these the which New York
contribute tils the Giants Brooklyn Dodgers
When the Giants summaly snatched Willie from the title
conending Mers did this neck the dirty
Mays again practice parent
adng without
that make the farm clubs profitable
Just often the premature bringing the big
the players chance future We
happen appears
player loads ability II he good
Giants office and Mr. "ppy" Duocher will have
blame but themselves However will be Mays not his bosses who
win suffer most
Most Minnesota fans hope Mays will make good Meanwhile they
win probably Ncoet Park
disgust with the Giants action Mays However there
good bah players there. Dixie Howels may be
coming back Banhs ought to be in shape It's worth
the Dandy Ray cambridge field with effortes
deliver hits when needed There's other boys like Davy
Williams there husting to win games
boosters Ryan and Tommy Heaths Me the
problem this radng by the greedy majors
prospect appears horizon quite problem We
agne daily scrbes in the
the of such abuses Minor
been getting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Gallup Poll among
classify themselves Democrats 40 Repub
80 40 the percentages A Democrats 2s
Under go the Democrats Republicans
per named classify themselves
Independent figures things: either
Republicans getting
disappear another generation
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
IrofionaI Thinking Versus Common Sense

1t Is mystery whole communities become the
tools of few individuals who want to further their
own selfish gains We're speaking demonsa
ton nut ON by members when they
thought life would crumbe
public housin their community.
wholey tricked into irrational thinking
by who would GAIN not lose If the project was
built
group employed the methods used by similar bodies
the public housing They employed the
mistake about that; property
depreciation alleged community Dissertation
listened this type Of stuff for the most
Their only contact with
through the daily Most of them have been living
property considered and pointed out
restricted propeyin Negroes that
sight.
These pressure groups used this fact to their
opportunity people who
participants the Stem Hall meeting will hoer to the high
heavens they preudced least and public
housing neghborhood They don't mind
building put the people who will the build
ings their prime problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

AN optimist is a fellow who
thinks his wife has given up
cigarettes when he starts finding
cigar butts around the house. =
Al Bernie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

paper George Johnson alder
Minneapolis Alderman Johnson has been
the people he
them
Fifth Ward the j. reelection
the
reelection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Nothing improves your auto
mobile driving as much as having
police car right behind YOU
Rosa La Rose.
4
IF You see an editor who
pleases everybody, there win be n
glass over his face and he viii not
be standing up."-Banner, Buck
lin, Kan.
IF you'd mind your own bust
ness, Il would be a heck of a
poor paper" Gazette. Hollywood,
Kan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

heads grief when think that st. Paul Com
Joined support the cries and opposition
bgotr hasn't him
religious bgotry he fortunate soul He ought
really his vote against housing
coming fight numbers people who have
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

only really plain women know
about love. Actress Katharine
Hepburn, who says she's plain,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

I'VE must concentrate on out
producing the Russians rather
than trying to out-control them"
Allan b. Kline, pres, American
Farm Bureau Federation, urging
end of price and wage controls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

We doff our to st
above those of political expdency
housing fight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

BY the end of 1914 there were
nearly 1000 Negro workers EN-
ployed in industry, where only a
Evening star., 1951-05-10
2 90
Ia Styles! Misses, women's sizes!
Royon Tissue FoiIIe

Hang for heref!
neintneco
hots
eoceTu
is oeoI q
and saper ersprno
According orcntsur
Evening star., 1951-05-10
47 Styles oil at One Low Price!
Plus 1920 Federal Tas

47 Styles all at One Low Price!
EVERYTHING you've ever wanted in watch!
Hieh-foshion styles! Professional styles! Even
o-diomond cases! l4-korot gold cases! Gold
filled and roIIed-eoId plate cases! And the most
important part Of otl-every watch has fine I
jewel movement, renowned for accuracy! Make it
Graduation doy, Fathers day, Wedding day
they'll never forget with beautiful 7-eweI watch!
ExquisiteIy fashioned mesh and expansion bands!
Gold filled, rolled-soId plate. even l4-korat
gold eoses!
Some 2-diomond wotehes! chronogrophs!
ALI woteh bonds gold filled. not gold poted!
Mems styles with strops and bracelets!
watches, Street Floor Washington and Sluer Spring
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
World War I Hero Dies

VEVAY, Ind, (P)-Major Sam uel Woodfill, 68, who was ac- claimed one of Americas great est heroes of World War I, was found dead Monday in his apart ment.
 Woodfill apparently died sev- eral days ago of a heart ailment.
 Woodfill won the Congressional Medal of Honor for leading an at- tack near Cunel, France, Oct. 2, 1918.
 His medal citation said Woodfill single handedly cleaned out three German machine gun nests, kill ing Is Germans with his rifle, two with his pistol, and two with a pick in a face to face struggle during the attack.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Amelia Gundersen, Member of House
 Dies In Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 9, P)-Amelia Gundersen, a mem Der of the Alaska Legislature and long time civic leader, died early Saturday morning. She was about 60.
 Last winter she underwent a major operation in Seattle, but served at the recent legislative session in Juneau despite her ill., ness. She was the wife of Andrew Gundersen, also an Alaskan legis- lator.
 Shortly after their marriage in 1880, the GunderSen's moved here from Reno, Nevada. She immedi- ately became active in orthopedic work and a dozen other charities.
 Mrs. Gundersen is survived by her husband, Ketchikan, and three brothers, all of Houston, Texas. Her husband was at sea aboard the Pirate at the time of her death.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
New Flight Instruction
 Manual Issued by CAA

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-1nfor- mation to assist flight instruc- tors and student pilots is pre- sented in the new 'Flght Instruc- ton Manual" just issued by the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Although prepared principally for students and instructors, the man. ual contains much information of interest to pilots generally.
 Basic information on the theory of flight, principles of safe flight, and general techniques in the care and use of parachutes com priseS one part of the manual. Part two reviews teaching meth ods, provides information on basic flying techniques, and outlines generally the objectives the in structor should strive to meet. Part three deals with that portion of the students flight course in volving actual use of the airplane. There also are chapters on ele- mentary, intermediate, advanced, acrobatic, seaplane and multi engine instruction.