davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Macarthur Relenfs

decision legal repres.nta-
tive Of the NAACP Tokyo and Korea
interests of black Oils under court martial gratifying
newspaper Judgement
Of the distinguished general when reported Thurgood Marshall
would be allowed continental United
mission
It be troopers to Korea
shortly after the fighting started and knowledge all
who read that the first that North
Korea developed when black pushed them back
notable fight Immediately their
noble black mothers exhibited the DASH resolution
they the baeeds
this knowledge
commanders overwhelming
hood unconsenabe and unendng assaults The
Negro rapidly atrohed and wasted until
ghost resemblance their strength
Jim regulations permitting troop
brings the saddst pictures
presented practices demorazing
condition bound affect the morale troopers
the continued battle which
brought fatigue upon
their physical and mental strength bordering desperation
Illustration,
The Black Dispatch believes that study Of the
dons under which Negro had
a percent
were born In the southern section Of the United states This
from lack Of Industrial opportunities
Of the best families drift easily
officers not all Of them who bring about ncarab conditions for
Negro soldiers They attempt take into life the
sanctions Of their section
going to of soldiers
action Korea
bug under the chip believe Turgood Marshall will
quickly and thoroughly This but extension the
the NAACP the soldier World
White visited battle fronts getting
gardng what happening the black boys fighting
MIsSbNpph georgia we Ahnrty
after White visited Oklahoma
collected and the Black apprecaivc
Oils 5000 memberships
question Of jim army experience
Korea where black boys like
numbers runousy destroyed the best
thinks of brotherhood
the difference between black
the firing line attempting to protect pcpctuty of
ton? Why should black boy refuse
white buddy under barage of death and why
soldier refuse to do the thing his black
similar Conditons7
But that precisely what practice send
black white predict
that when Thurgc
viii have complied practices
Korean battle front that
Oklahoma Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

doubtful Of faced more
complex military manPowc problem Secretary
There immediate budup
provide possible
immense pool of trained about
increase to Of highly
educated specialists into fields And all THREE Of these needs
must be met under the that 20
likely than global conflict
The that American people win
throughout long period bcaablc
both to their economy and To their morale
We included report i'm
mediate need for At this
visible evidence that the United States to help defend
merely to attempt later to "hberate" their homeAnds
In that calling
only during closing
World War yet deeply
mittcd to family responsibilities and who
CATION for the CT benefits accepted These
have had the basic training required and with brief conditioning
period ought Q " available for
Secretary manpowcr Secretary
aspects OF the problem The plan for universal training and service
which they workable between
only volunteering plus Seecve
advocated separately by the American Association
Universities President
outlined Rosenberg
Make substantial contribution the by
nshng the armed services within all the
feel they absorb
Thereafter supplemented by enstments and the draft main
under begin build
reserve pools against possible shooting with the Communist
world.
possible nations social and
economic structures by placing the chief military burden
who have not yet become major props OF either.
Maintain the nations knowledge and
skill by ehannefng selected young latter basic military
into colleges and professional
active
sprCad privilege Of service in national de-
Tense should be spread democracy among possible
Oe OF every generation Of young each where
able
We give
consideration that these times asmAndchAa sSaCs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
EoImon. Pepper No, Against EEPc

Two weeks took the editor Of the FRirmon Daily SEN
TINE task taking position which considered oPpoh
Minnesota fair employment practices law
January o edition SENTINEL generously
appended the fol
lowing editors note;
Editor Cecil Newman % the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
much when he The SENTINEL against"
the Fair Employment Practices The SENTINEL merely
cautioned that might e well before GOlnE too far 90
that such u whom
benefit have then by nil
let the enacted the SENTINEL would be- the
oppose g. The SENTINEL grateful Editor Newman
though rather shocked for calling attention conditions that
apparently exist elsewhere and which found
This paper always
have not bce properly appraised by Of
FEPC OF the real need TO implement job democracy inform
ed Of them would FEPC Their support
for the ousAte Legislators largely influenced by
press
II pertinent that the SENTINEL a
Negro staff member s sports understandable that
II has practCcd fair employment with propety might
question the advIsaby such law consider that
might be n "twocdRcd sword"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

David sarnoff up President
Cities this weekend selling the Red Cross
sarnof of Corporation Of
America this chairman for the 1851 So million
dollar Red Cross drive.
After conference had the opportunity to chat with
Mr. sarnoff He told his association the Presidents FPc
during War with Milton Webster vice
of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and brilliant Earl
b. Dickerson Chicago attorney
Brig Of leading
officials with the goal and needs
Of Red Cross this year
question the blood
pasma
very emphatic dead and buried
inspiring to Veterans
Committee planning body from all over the nation tell for what that
veterans group stands The occasion was dinner at the Dckan
Hotel sponsored by local chapter Of the ave Friday night Jan H.
thrilling editor of the New Re-
public position
organization country crisis in its world relations
douby thrilling and hear the AVCs national vice
chairman, Negro, Robert Ming Of Chicago
ave composed World War H. has had
without organization
forward battle three to keep from being
numbers and attempted
to take over This was big battle and 1t has been won has
relatively high cabre of Americans its membership who
citizens first and veterans second
considerably mind
because of the charge that AVG front but
fairminded people that charge has lost its validity
or all of the veterans organizations the
unrelening
insisted nerracal chapters the deep south has led
rights group been
represented policy making
instructor the University of Chicago Law School only of
Negro members
belong
know top level policy making
should Minnesota
ahead national the
supported Youngdahs the National
elected delegates
The Minnesota Veterans Foreign Wars have from time to time
shown support for civil rights
neither the the Amvcts shown the
steady constant attack the problem of racial discrimination which
AVG the rights Negroes
resulted Negro membership the ave chiefly
couldn't believe
would take such forward stand When
Negro World War II AVG
explained policies them indicated disbelief that
groups composed predomnany members the
jory group, equality
all Americans north south.
Friday members the Negro
community William
DVma Newman COedge Hendon J. w HuchesOn Howard Ben
nett.
Worthy that a portion the white
Minneapolis
ancc a ave dinner. Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Tho Other day Minneapolis They formally dedicated
which combination
ter tho Waite Park School named Judge Edward
waite.
the combination school community
The other worthy Of mention the fact that the
institution named and dedication
Few schools In America named for living We think
admirable thing when community will
sufficiently during his lifetime n
and recognize In the love and his fellow
The good Judge Edward r. Waite many have called him
the following retirement
bettermcn and human understanding must have thrill
and wood the
life.
Those responsible for the OF the school
Waite done themselves and the community exhibiting
selection Minnesota elder
such q honor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Three monkeys sat in a coconut tree
Discussing things they said to be-
Said to the others; Now listen you
There Is a certain that can't be true
That man descended from noble e.
The very idea Is a disgrace.
No monkey deserted his wife
Starved her babies and ruined her life
And you have known a 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 fence round cOConut tree
And letting the go forbiddng all other
monks a tastL.
Why, II would put fence around a cocOnut tree,
Starvation would cause you to steal from
Here Is another thing a monk won't do
Go out at night and get a stew.
Or "A gun, a club, knife
To take some other poor monkeys life
Yes descended the ornery cuss,
tut brother, he didn't descend from
Anonymous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Community Center For Indiuns

Under consideration Minneapolis cstRbsh
Indian population
the accepted by the funds
available for staff building and maintenance
Minneapolis Indian population the most neglected
group
Indians their problems there need
place o congregation recreation and counsclhng
Hoyer cogniEan OF this problem when he
action Tho Indians
number which
apolls police the probation
population
place
which granted II there disPuportionatc number
petty miscmeanors Minneapolis
itself with the problems Of adjustment
There widespread discrimination against the Indians
In job opportunities.
community house not the whole to the problem
problem
Indians and the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
To A Friend

by Grace Striker DawsonD
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:
I know there were many such
chances before,
But the others we'll. they didn I
see Il.
You said just the thing that I
wished you would say.
And you made me believe that
you meant Il:
I held up my head in the old
gallant way,
And resolved you should never
repent t.
There are times when encourage
ment means such q lot.
And a word Is enough TO convey
t.:
There were others who could
have, as easy as not
But, just the same. they didn't
say Il.
There may have been someone
who could have done more.
To help me along. though I
doubt Il:
What I 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 tyoul
There were others vino might
have II question that part
But, after all they didn't do
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Prompt action by Luther YOungdam q
the Minnesota NAACP
Truman to order Minnesota Negro soldiers the National
kept with fellow Viking Division
federaliEcd this week commsndable.
The NAACP assumed real leadership presenting the
the Mr. Youngdah further
Of the needs OF the which
In other state the nation.
u NAACP
In the appeal To the and subsequent the
onal planning board the Veterans
really carrying the ball" ior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
NAAcp EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

Editor: As enter a behalf Of the entire
NAACP gratitude fellow soldiers
for freedom The victories
your help
The NAACP will continue
the chief Of the
freedom for everybody ability
together against the enemy.
We wish
the aheadEVer
tAry, NAACP, New York City, N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
oEoRoE DozIER MAS IMPROVED

Editor deeply appreciate you
Gently verify the through
publicity paper.
and plants from friends
emit
returned expect
job about weeks
Again thanking
very truly yours George Doze Duluth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
HeIp Morch Of Dimes

II have sent a contribution
annual finance drive tho National Foundation
Paralysis you To do today
Polio the killer crppler hangs
home The campaign 10 relieve sufferers
the which tho dread disease Every
should dig movement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

In Minneapells phone your
social and PersaaAl itsms %
Gloria BrSwa. BRiAgcpsEt SSoS 81
Midway SStA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Letters To The Editor
AoRFFS WIIH ouR EnIIoRIAI

Editor We editorial
entitled "FEPC and the Fairmon Sentinel"
We certainly you whoIeheartedy point
sincerely
Inc, York Iangt0n Trade Extension
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Contrast IN Service

population which needs low
housing Minneapolis council blocks building needed
difference the the council Is the
why ST. Paul gets things done for the people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
|S()(

The ChOl
AkE churC
home of NJ
Fourth Av,
at 1880 p.
tor. asks u
be present,
portant me
Mrs. vii
Ave. So, a
Parks, alor
Esther Bro
city Wedn'
HillsbOro.
the funeral
The Frid
Friday nigl
OF Mrs. Vir
Ave. So.
The Mao
day, Jan. !
home Of N
Fourth Az
UnO- ScOI
Ian "a AT
Mrs. Maur
32nd st. 4
was held.
Shirley X
Fraction,
Franklin,
Brewingtor
Mary How
seph BreI
arms.
Diane w
ter of MI
Westbrook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Douglas Humphrey be considered
cti
getting and reEua
tons book their action dsnterested public
vice beyond the sphere OF partisan politics
Many q Christmas Bills Woods until
FebruAryI
Army evidently correspondents
the Korean theater o a new word for retreat
Referring o q Christian" evangelist q
preachers
ehArots up N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Il may surprise yOu 10 know that the
IRON ore industry 0f Minnesota pays an
ooeupation and royalty tax ct . rate
SoSblS ths usual eorporats income tax
mia paid b. Other industries. But more
Evening star., 1951-08-31
BY Alton [. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Reporter

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The dumb
blond has just as good a chance
of grabbing a husband early as
smarter girls, psychologist said
today.
That goes for dumb brunettes
and redheads. too. said DR.. George
K. Bennett, president of the
Psychological Corp, New York.
He told the American Psyche
logical Association, opening a six
day convention. that aptitude
tests given to high school seniors
can do good job of predicting
what kind of work the boys and
girls are most likely to succeed in.
But the tests "just do not pick
out the girl who is going to get
married early. Test scores record
ed by the girls who later got mar
ried show no pattern whatever.
They vary widely and average
near the average for all the high
school girls"
1--WE might draw the conclusion
that the traditional dumb blond
and this applies to the brunette
and redhead as well-has neither
a better. nor a poorer chance OF
finding husband quickly than
does her sister of greater Skills
and intellectual attainments."
DR.. Bennett and Drs. Harold
Seashore and Alexander Wesman
told Of studies of 1,700 men and
women who had taken aptitude
tests four years ago to help them
choose their best fields of work,
The tests, given in 1947, were de-
Veloped by the Psychological Corp
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Reds to Live Like MiIIionoires
During San Francisco PurIey

American plan is to end it Sat-
urday. The Russians are re-
ported bent on a protracted and
controversial session..
Whatever the duration, the
Russians will live in the grand
manner on the 12-acre estate
while all other delegations are
looking out hotel windows.
The estate, Uplands, has man,
moth colonnades, descending ter
races. lily ponds, interior walls of
marble and imported chestnut
woodwork and a $25o,000 Tudor
gothic library.
Mrs. Romie c. Jacks, the owner
will stay with a friend. But she
will leave all personal belongings
for the Russians use, including a
gold dining set and a silver service.
The central living room is as
large as the lobby Of San Fran
cisco's st. Francis Hotel, where
the Russians had rented half a
floor.
Today. Edward Sequeira, the
hotels executive assistant man.
ager, moaned:
They never even came near us
to tell us they wouldn't be moving
into their % rooms Saturday"
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Dumb BIonds Can Get Wed
Easily as Any, Scientist Says

as one means of helping people
make the best use Of their talents.
Some findings. DR.. Bennett said.
were:
Boys who later became medical
students rated higher as a group
on all of eight tests, especially
in verbal reasoning, numerical
ability, spelling and grammar. The
other tests were abstract reason
ing, space relations, mechanical
reasoning, and clerical speed and
accuracy.
Most of those students now
seeking college degrees scored
higher in knowledge of words and
mechanics of English.
Students now In science courses
and engineering schools were
strong in spatial relations and
mechanical reasoning.
Girls now working as stenog-
raphers and secretaries were bet
ter in spelling than were 70 per
cent OF all high school girls.
Girls now working as clerks
were as a group somewhat in
feriOr to average high school girls
in language and numerical Skills.
But they scored higher in cler-
ical speed and accuracy.
Telephone operators scored
higher than clerks in the tests.
Saleswomen scored low in verbal
reasoning and in language skills.
In any career group there is a
wide variety of talent, DR.. Ben
nett said. The boys and girls
who went to work early included
many who scored as high in the
tests as those still getting more
education.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Nehru Declares Asians
May Hold Own Farley
On Jap Peace Treaty
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW DELHI, india, Aug. 81
Prime Minister Nehru told Parlia-
ment today the Asian countries
may hold Japanese peace con-
ference of their own after the
American-Sponsored conference in
San Francisco ends.
Mr.. Nehru said earlier this week
that India, which is boycotting
the San Francisco meeting, would
sign a separate, individual pact
with Japan.
He said today that India, In
donesia and Burma have consid-
cred calling separate Asian par
ley. but decided to postpone dis
cuSSion Of the project until after
the San Francisco conference ends.
Burma BOycOtting Farley.
Asked directly whether Commu-
mist China would be invited to a
possible Asian conference, Mr..
Nehru would say only that ASIA
is a big continent, but only Burma,
1ndoneSia and India have ex-
changed viewpoints.
Burma is also boycotting the
San Francisco meeting, but Indo-
neSia has accepted an invitation
as have most other Asian states.
The United States and Britain,
sponsoring powers, did not ask
either Nationalist China or Con-
muniSt China.
If the Asian states which ac-
cepted invitations to San Fran
cisco sign the projected treaty,
any separate Asian conference
would apparently be limited to!
India, Burma and possibly Red
China.
Mr.. Nehru said India has had
no discussions with Soviet Russia
on the question of a japanese
peace treaty.
Gives Source Of Data.
Members Of Parliament pressed
the Prime Minister to explain why
he told the United States in al
note yesterday that the Japanese
were not happy with the terms of
the American-drafted treaty.
He said his information on the
Japanese attitude came from
three sources:
l. Reports in the newspapers.
2. Reports from Indian repre-
sentativeS in Japan.
3. Messages conveyed to us by
the Japanese government"
Since Japan has no representa-
tive in India, it is presumed here
that any official japanese express
sion of displeasure must have been
made in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Special Numbers Probe
Urged in Newport News
By the Associated Pres,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug
31.-Twenty- five members of the
Executive Committee of the
Peninsula League of Women for
Better Government voted last
night to ask for a special grand
jury to investigate the numbers
racket here.
Their resolution directed to
Corporation Court Judge Herbert
G. Smith asked for the special
jury for the purpose of
eradicating this evil from our
community"
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam l.. Carleton has been investi-
eating rackets here but has re-
ported he was making little prog
reSS.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
The Russian delegation will live
a millionaire's life in a palatial
$1,600,000 suburban estate during
the Japnaese peace treaty con-
ference.
The Reds rented it yesterday
for as long as three weeks.
That lifted eyebrows. The con-
ference opens Tuesday. The
Evening star., 1951-08-31
z Ships Sail for Koreo

SYDNEY. Australia, Aug. 81
R.-The Royal Australian Navy
Aircraft Carrier Sydney and the
Destroyer Tobruk sailed today for
active service with United Nations
forces in Korean waters. The
Sydney will replace HMS Glory
and the Tobruk will act as her
escort.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Sons Of Italy Elect

BOSTON, Aug. 81 (P).-George
j. Spatuzza of Chicago, yesterday
was reelected Supreme Venerable
of Supreme Lodge. Order of Sons
of Italy in America, at the 22d
annual convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
GorrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bott and
son, Harley, of Seattle, Wash,
visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Bolts brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
PitSch.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Pitsch and
family and MIR and Mrs. Edwin
Kock and son were guests at
the Andrew Pitsch home Sun
day evening, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scally
of Denver are the parents of
a son born Novermeber 81. Mrs.
Scally is the daughter of MI
and Mrs. E. EShelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hen
nings and baby of Sheridan.
Wyo., visited at the home of
Mrs. Hennings' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Eshelman, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley,
daughter, Florence, and John
Condition were guests at the
Elvin Davis home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
st. XGvier News

The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day Dec. Is, with Mrs. Rica
Kohler. Sixteen women and IL
children were present. They had
installation of new officers. with
Clementine Sittel leading the
ceremony. New officers are Mrs.
r. C. Willett, president; Mrs.
Rich Kohler, vice president;
and Mrs. Glen Faw, secretary
treasurer. It was also a Christ
mas party with an exchange OF
gifts.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday,
Dec. 10, with Mrs. Taylor Elder.
with 40 women present, fur q
Christmas party with exchange
of gifts. >~.s,1sa .sz.
The st. Xavier school geVe a
very interesting Christmas pro-
gram Thursday evening. The
children did splendidly, show
ing the careful training end
drilling of each teacher.
The school had their turke:.
dinner with all the trimmings
Miss Janet Goulet> and Miss
Jean Forbes will spend Christ
mas at their homes in Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Irene Fisher will spend
Christmas with her brother in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Barney KisSels will spend
Christmas with her son, John
Beaucham, and Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wrightson, in Missoula.
Miss Joyce Gray of Hardin,
who is attending Colorado
Woman'S college in Denver,
Colo. visited the st. Xavier
school Wednesday.
The st. Xavier school was
dismissed at two pm, Friday,
for the annual two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Gene Smell was visiting
friends at st. Xavier the latter
part of last week.
The IL working personnel of
the st. Xavier school had lunch
together Wednesday and ex-
changed Christmas gifts.
Hugo Bszdek, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates from 1917
through 1919, was born in Pra-
que, Czechoslovakia on April l.,
1884.