davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Foirmonf Puper Not Aquinsf FEPc

weeks took the editor Of the Farmont Daily SEN
taking position which considered oppos
ton Minnesota fair employment practices law
January edition SENTINEL generously
critical Editor ~ appended
lowing editors note:
editor Cecil Newman the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
much when The SENTINEL against"
the Fair Employment Practices act The SENTINEL merely
cautioned that might be well before going too far
that such could be to-edged sword II
the seeks benefit have such fears then by all
let the be enacted the SENTINEL
It. The SENTINEL grateful 10 Editor Newman al
though rather shocked for calling attention 20 conditions that
apparently exist elsewhere which
This paper felt that many editors
have not properly appraised by of such
FEPC of the implement
ed of them would support FEPc Their support important
for the ouae legislators largely influenced by the ouate
press
1t pertinent to note that the SENTINEL had
Negro staff member its sports understandable
since II has praccd fair employment with proprety
question the adsaby of such law consider that
might be "two-edged sword"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Community Center For Indiuns

Under consideration Minneapolis
community center the increasing Indian population
hopes the plan accepted by the
available for staff, building maintenance.
The Minneapolis Indian population the neglected
W the city There volunteer workers
dvdual Indians a
place of congregation, recreation and counseling
Mayor Eric Hoyer this problem
became
ing dsproporonae number Of which
apos police and referred city probation
The Indian population continues
must be opportunity place
which others granted dsproportonae
Indians arrested for petty msdemeanors
failure Of society itself with the problems adjustment
of this group widespread against
in job opportunities.
community whole problem pre-
scented but win step direction of alternating problem
which faces both the Indians city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Three Monkeys

Three monkeys sat in a cocont tree
Discussing things they said to be-
Said to the others; Now listen you
There is certain rumOr that can't be
That descended from noble e;
The very idea is disgrace.
No monkey ever deserted his WIFE
Starved her babies and ruined her life
And you have known mother monk
To leave her babies with others to bunk
Or pass them from to another
Till they scarcely know who is their mother
And another thing you will never
A monk building a fence round a
And letting the go waste forbiddng
monks a tastt.
Why if l would put a fence around a coconut tree,
Starvation would cause you to steal from
Here is another thing monk won't do
Go out at night and get stew.
Or gun club, o a knife
To take other poor monkeys life
Yes, man descended, the ornery cuss,
'ut, brother he didn't descend from
Anonymous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

David sarnoff up by President
Twin Cities this weekend selling the Red Cross
board of Radio Corporation of
chairman for the 1851 IS million
dollar Red Cross drive.
After press conference opportunity
Mr. sanoff He told us of his association
during days
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porte and brilliant Earl
B. Dickerson, Chicago attorney.
Brig leading cities
Red Cross officials and supporters with the goal and needs
of Red Cross this year
question blood
pasma meeting
emphatic that the old Jim dead and buried
inspiring the American Veterans
Committee all the nation tell for what that
veterans stands The occasion dinner at the Dycman
sponsored AVG Friday
thrilling Straight
public national chairman AVG the position
his crisis world relations
douby thrilling hear the AVCs national
chairman, Negro, Robert Ming of Chicago.
The AVG composed of of H. has had a
within without
battle three
the Communists who numbers
to take This big battle and has been has
relatively calbre membership
citizens first and veterans second.
the charge that AVG among
fairminded people that charge has lost its validity
al of organizations taken most
unrelening the American
chapters deep
rights Negro group always
represented policy making Ming
instructor the University of Chicago Law School, only
its active Negro members
other
but know level policy making
However should that
ahead of their national
question The Minnesota Department the
Youngdahs position Indignation the National
Its
three Negroes elected delegates the
The Minnesota Veterans of Foreign Wars have
support civil rights
However, neither of the the Amvets
attack the problem
AVG
has resulted large Negro membership ave chiefly
organization would take
from time have Negro World join
and explained policies
veterans composed predomnanly
preached equality
all Americans north
community Mr. and Mrs William Cratic
speakers table Other included Gloria Shirley
DeVema Newman, Coedge Hucheson
Worthy of the that
standing Minneapolis attend
at the AVG dnner.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
More Honor To JUDGE Wuite

other Minneapolis formally dedicated
which combination
ter the Waite Park School
Two factors
the combination school community
The other worthy of mention the fact that the
institution
Few schools in America named for living
admirable thing when community will
sufficiently during his lifetime
can see it, and recognize the love fellow
The good Judge Edward Waite, many him
as he has spent the following his retirement the
beterment and human understanding
mortar cement Of useful
life
Those responsible naming Judge
Waite have done themselves the
such a great honor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
To A Friend
BY Grace Stricken DawsOn)
'ou entered my life in a casual

BY Grace Stricken DawsOn)
You entered my life in a casual
way
And saw at a glance what
needed;
There were others who passed
me or met me each day,
But never a one of them needed.
Perhaps you were thinking of
other folks more.
Or chance simply seemed to
decree il:
l know there were many such
chances before,
But the others-well, they didn't
see it.
You said Just the thing that l
wished you would say,
And you made me believe that
you meant it;
I held up my head in the old
gallant way
And resolved you should never
repent it.
There are times when encourage
ment means such a lot,
And a word is enough to convey
il;
There were others who could
have. as easy as not
But. just the same, they didn't
say it.
There may have been someone
who could have done more,
To help me along. though I
doubt il;
What l needed was cheering,
and always before
They had let me plod onward
without il.
You helped to refashion the
dream of my heart,
And made me turn eagerly to
il (you)
There were others who might
have II question that part
But, after ALL they didn't do
IL!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Prompt Action By Governor and NAAcP

Prompt action by Governor Luther Youngda
the Minnesota state Conference
Truman order Minnesota Negro soldiers
kept with their fellow members the Viking
federalzed this week commendable.
The NCP assumed real leadership presenting the
the facts and Mr. Youngdah
the needs of the which
in other state governor in the nation.
Officials branches who participa
in the to the subsequent appeal
ona planning been
really carrying the ball" democracy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
NAAcp EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

Editor: AS enter may behalf of the entire
NAACP gratitude fellow soldiers the fight
your help
The NAACP will continue strength and effectiveness
the
freedom for everybody proportion ability work and fight
together against the enemy
power prosperity
the sincerely Walter White Executive
tary, NAACP, New City, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
GEORGE pozIER HAS IMPROVED

Editor deeply the financial effort
Gently to verify the illness and through the
publicity flowers
and plants from friends Twin Cities Ports and the
hospital expect
the job in about three weeks
Again thanking your interest behalf remain
very truly yours George Dozer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Help Mcrch of Dimes

II have not sent a contribution the
annual finance drive OF the National
Paralysis, do today.
Polio the killer and cripper stn danger
home The campaign to relieve
the virus which the go Every
should dig down for contribution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

In Minneapolis phone your
social and personal items to
Gloria Brown. bridgeport $685. or
Midway sS40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Contrast In Service

St Paul builds population
housing while the Minneapolis council blocks building
housing Maybe the difference the Of the
why st. Paul gets things done for the people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Senators Douglas Humphrey considered
political enemies of President
the administrations getting price regua-
tons moving In book their dnterested
vice beyond the sphere of partisan politics,
Many of until
February
Our UN Army evidently correspondents
the Korean theater a retreat.
Referring evangelist, a
He's Of those thinks that there will be Jim
cnari0tS up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Letters To The Editor
AGREES WITH OUR EDITORIAL

Editor We have just read with great interest editorial
entitled, "FEPC and the Fairmont Sentinel"
We certainly you Fundamentally this point
viewSncereiy Stores Central Organization
Inc, York Langton, Trade Extension Manager.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

MI
at his |
st.
for an
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Til
the HON
6SS Car
Mrs. ]
Golden"
celebrat,
Jan. %.
The
Mount {
Chitterli
20 at tn
Smith OF
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Rev.
of st. J
convalest
Central
ness.
The A
Tuesday,
Mrs. Car
Ave. Mr.!
neapolis
in the Il
B. Cook
the Inter
Miss L
Carroll 4
pital VIII
operation
Mr.. X
Rondo A
week of
Mr.. Godf
Mr.. Heinz
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birthday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Mu0Ml1|

The Ch
AME chu|
home of |
Fourth Al
at 1880 p
tor, asks
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portant n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

It may surprise you to know that the
iron ore industry Of Minnesota pays an
occupation and royalty tax at a rate
double the usual corporate income tax
rate paid by other industries. But more
Evening star., 1951-07-10
HighIights
Radio Today

500, WRC-American Portraits
Dennis King portrays Benjamin
Franklin in the first of the series
Also heard is music composed by
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Franklin and played by Milton Kat
inns and 25-piece orchestra.
900, WTOP-Pursuit: The first
story of the mystery series is "Pur-
suit in Petticoat Lane"
900, WMAL-Town Meeting of the
Air: How Can We Stop Making
Drug Addicts of Our Children" is
the topic considered by DR.. Victor
H. Vogel, Howard Whitman and
George H. White.
| 1000, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
Secretary Of Agriculture Charles
Brannan is interviewed.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Styles Bridges is inter-
viewed.
500, WTTG - Georgetown u.
Forum: Rep. John Mccormack and
Hugh D. Scott are on hand when
two students debate the conflicting
issues OF the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties.
/ 500, WTOP-Film Theater: The
film is "One of Our Aircraft Is
Missing"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: DR.. Alsoph H. Corwin
shows the audience how scientists
are working to solve the mysteries
of life and nature.
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
The Drama is The VIGIL" by Ellen
and Richard McCracken.
I 900, WTOP-How To: Roger
Price and three experts solve all
kinds of problems on How to do
Things"
900, WTTG - Cavalcade of
Bands: Phil Foster, Lewis and Van
and Ricardo and Norman are guests
of Sammy Kaye.
&. $50, WTOP - Suspense: Henry
| Jones, Paul Langton and Edward
: Binns head the cast in Tent on the
, Beach"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
: Ruth Matteson, Hazel Dawn, Paul
! Parks and Alfred Hesse are fea-
tured in Table for Two"
1890, WMAL-Batting Stars Of
Baseball: Ted Williams, Joe Di
: Maggie, Stan MuSial, Tommy
Holmes and others demonstrate
their techniques at bat.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
TeIevision I omorrow
Wednesday, July II, 1851


Youef;
News
4
I
T.
5, IS, $50
H.
h Gary Moore;
Iown;4 Romsmake
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Newsweek Writer
 Sees Alaska Military Defenses

Samuel Shaffer, senior Congress sional correspondent for Newsweek magazine in Washington, DC, de- clares that Alaska is the most beautiful country I've ever seen"
 He arrived here yesterday from Anchorage and the Interior where he had spent nearly two-weeks re- viewing military installations and getting a general view of the terri tory. Shaffer got as far north as Kotzebue where an Air Force CAT in which he was riding nearly cracked up on landing.
 His comment on Alaska defenses, as he saw them, was, "The military command in Alaska is doing a magt nificent job."
 Following the adjournment of Congress Shaffer mentioned to his editor that he'd like to get as far away from Washington" as he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Memorial Library, Dedication Sci For Sunday

The Juneau Memorial Library will be dedicated and turned over to the city Sunday, Nov, Il = Armistice Day - Frank Heintzle- man. library board chairman, an- nounced today.
 The services will be simple and brief, Heintzleman said, starting at ? pm. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion pests will be askd to take part in the dedicatory services.
 The mayor and city council are expected to receive the library in part of Juneau. Heintzleman will make the opening remarks. He and Edward Keithahn, curator of the Territorial Museum, have been in charge of arrangements for the ceremony.
 "The general public is invited to attend" Heintzleman siad. Because of the many who have contributed to this memorial to our city's war heroes, it will not be possible to send individual invitations"
 The dedicatory talk will be made by R. E. Robertson, local attorney.
 The presentation of the building to the city will be made by Heint- zleman. The presentation of the memorial tablet and the presenta- tion and raising of the flag will be made by representative of vet erans groups.
 The presentation of the corner stone is to be made by Elmer A. Friend, of the Empire. There will be music by the high school chorus.
 Heintzleman pointed out that the building was not yet furnished be- cause of a delay in acquiring the furniture, but that books are in place and the building will be open for use after the dedication
 The library board chairman said that much money is still needed to meet the city's obligations on the new building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

ton, MT. Peyton; from Wrangen: J. Simmons, Capt. Johnson, G. Giss- berg, H. Fennel, c. L. Wingerson. L. West, R. Haag, s. Houston; from Haines: Bruce Harpel, Rev. c. Gall lant, Ethel Powell, Mrs. M. Brouil- lette; from Skagway: Mrs. G. Rudd; from Tenakee: Tom Morgan, Tom Morgan, Jr., s. Sears. Mrs. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. L. Avrit, Dave Clem, Fred Stewart.
 Departing from Juneau to Sitka: Chester Strohmeyer, Frank Tilson, A. Brookman. Clara Sturgill; to Flick Cove: Eugene O'Shea; to Sitka Bay: Art Muzzin, Lo;iis E. Tabor; to Ket- chikan: A. Oiaf Gkauge, s. Smith; to Haines: Sgt. and Mrs. J. Peder- sen, Charles Martin, George Rosetta,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
kiwanis 10 Hold Dinner Meeting Here Tonight

The Juneau Kiwanis Club will hold a dinner meeting at the Bara- nof Hotel at 6:30 o'clock tonight President Henry Leege announced today. This will replace the We'd nesday luncheon, he said.
 The speaker will be William S Wilson, It. Gov. of the Alaska Yukon division, from Fairbanks Wilson is head Of the chemistry de- partment at the University o1 Alaska and acting head of the Geophysical Institute there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Office Moving k Like Checker Game

Office moving seems to come in chain-reactions. With the Felix Toner engineering office moving into the Triangle Building, the Alaska Department of Labor has moved into offices 16 and IT in the Valentine Building which it oc- cupied two years ago.
 The Alaska Industrial Board which previously had office space with the Department of Labor now has it's own office in the Old First National Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Alaska Coastal Carries 235 on Weekend FIights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 235 passengers on week end flights. A total of 62 passen- gers were carried on Sundays flights with 10 on interport travel, 30 arriving and g departing.
 Arriving in Juneau from Sitka: Mary Randall. Molly Moser. Ray Rutherford, Ben Welding, w. R.. Vreeiand, Clyde Franks, Glen Col lins; from Petersburg: Agnes Pey-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
'21 Passengers on
 Princes Louise For This p0rt

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived in port from the south at 7:30 Saturday night and sailed for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock
 Passengers arriving were: MT. and Mrs. G. Baggen, Sue M. Bruer Gladys Clifton, Sally Goldman, Gov. and Mrs. E. Gruening. MT. and Mrs. Stanley V. Grummett, Roger Guenard.
 Mrs Marion Haverstock, Marilyn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Knight, MT. and Mrs. James Maley Edith Moore, Lazare Robichaud.
 Mrs. Greta Vinson, Leland Web ster, Mrs. Wilhemina Wilson, Bar bare Wittrich, Mrs. Margaret Wood.
 Passengers from Juneau for Skagway were Mrs. Sullivan, Miss M Fassett, E. E. Gregory, Mrs. Ruth Nelson. Miss Bonny Nelson, Miss B. Smith.
 The steamer is scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at o'clock to- morrow (Tuesday) morning and sail south one hour later at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
R. c. JOHNSON LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

R. c. Johnson of the Bureau of Reclamation here left for Seattle on the soubound Denali yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. John son. Johnson has been seriously ill with lung ailnlent and is going south for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. l47, F. and AM. Monday 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the FIG. Degree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

could. Why not go to Alaska?" his ed-
 itor suggested. Shaffer didn't wait for change of mind. l He will be in Juneau at the Bara-
 nof Hotel for a few days, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE

vernon Paul Hitchcock of Seattle IS registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
ATTENTION

L. D. s. Relief Society Bazaar at Vic Powers Store Nov. and 10. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

Mrs. 5. Martin, Mrs F. Fox, Curiey PoWel; to Tenakee: Marshall Erwin, Gene Erwin; to Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Albert Brank; to Hoonah: Robert Duncan. Mary Duncan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
ATTENTION

L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at Vic Powers Store Nov 9 and 10. 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
JUNEAU WOMANS CLUB

Business meeting Wednesday, November T, 1:30 pm. at A.E.LP. penthouse.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
PUG Failure 10 Enforce
Standee Rule Charued

Inspectors for. the Public Utili-
ties Commission should carry
white canes because "they couldn't
be binder" a member of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton declared last night.
George H. Brown told the asso-
citation he has been trying to get
the PUG to enforce the regulation
requiring passengers to stand be-
hind streetcar motormen. He said
the commission promised to have
inspectors make a check but that
he had seen no reduction in the
number of violations.
Mr.. Brown suggested that a
public Interest Commission" be
set up, and paid by the public.
He said the PUG should be paid by
the utilities, because "the people
get nothing from the PUG, the
utilities bulldoze It,"
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Ernest Howard. president. in
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church hall. 1435 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
TriuI Set on Possession Of Indecent Books

Jacob NJ. Hankins, Sc, of the
1900 block Park road NV, will be
tried February 2 by a Municipal
Court jury on charges of pos
sessing indecent books and pic
lures which he allegedly had in
the presence of a 15-year-old col
ored boy.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Stote Senator Killed

BLOOMFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 8 P1.
State Senator Yewell Lawrence.
of Bloomfield. was killed In an
automobile crash yesterday as he
drove to Jefferson City for the
start of the Missouri Legislature
today. His car bore state license
No. 13.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Hankins also faces trial on a
charge of unlicensed vending of
the items. He has pleaded inno-
cent to both charges. Pvt. Louis
B. Anderson reported he observed
the defendants activities in the
TOO block Of Florida avenue NV,
early Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
New U. N. Post Office
Begins Service Today
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 3.-Post-
al service begins today from a
new post Office in the United Ma
tions Headquarters Building in
Manhattan. Letters sent from
there will be postmarked United
Nations Station, New York, N. Y"
About midsummer the proposed
U. N. postal administration will
begin supplying special U. N.
stamps for use at the new post
Office. Until then it will use reg
ular United States stamps.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Soviet Journal Reports

Soviet Navy, was reported today
The Russian Navy newspape
Red Fleet published an obituar.
signed by leading naval figures
including Navy Minister Admira
Ivan s. Yumashev.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Red Gen. Kechedzhi Dies,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 3.-The death
of Maj. Gen. Nikolai Kechedzhi,
identified as a great military
specialist" who served with the
Evening star., 1951-07-08
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service


The summer program of church
groups is under way throughout
the country. For the next two
months many college campuses,
assembly grounds, and summer
camps will be used for religious
workshops, summer Institutes,
conferences and retreats.
The Division of Christian Edu-
cation of the National Council of
Churches estimates that at least
a qualter million children, youth
and adults are now reached by
summer conference programs
sponsored by denominations CO.
operating with that division.
These church bodies, served by
more than $4,000 leaders, hold
about $500 conferences every
year.
Three Summer Workshops.
The division itself has an
nounced three summer workshops
on Christian education. They will
be conducted at Wisconsin camp
sites. One will be for directors
of Christian education, July o.
%, at Lake Geneva; a religious
drama workshop is set for August
1927. at Green Lake; and an
audio-Visual education workshop
will be held September 2-8, at
Green Lake.
An outstanding Catholic sea-
sonal activity is the annual Sum-
mer School of Catholic Action.
Sponsored by the Sodality of Our
Lady, which maintains head
quarters in st. Louis. the school is
making a 9,000-mile tour which
will take its courses to eight
American cities from coast to
coast before September /. Courses
deal with politics, race relations,
communism, Catholic sodalities,
marriage and vocations.
A summer workshop on inter-
group education opened here this
week at Catholic University of
America. with the cooperating
sponsorship of the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth. A
varied program of lectures, group
discussions and group project re-
search on actual community case
histories features the workshops
siX-week curriculum. The Anti
Defamation League is co-operat-
ing with similar workshops else
where in the country.
Racial Relations Are Taught.
At 10 American universities.
workshops are being sponsored by
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. More than $50
teachers and community workers
are expected to receive training
in the problems of intergroup re-
lations and in the skills required
to meet these problems in the
classroom or community.
Most summer religious activities
are directed toward children and
young people, making use of their
summer freedom from classrooms.