davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
The Cicero Fiosco

which a
mistake international well of grandy undemocrac
ing than three thousand
participated effort to Negro family
moving into a home in the neighborhood
grand certainly to indc those
stirring
building
building renting
attorney the family which
have handed leaflets
weeks after the occurred and the
Cicero police chief
All except police conspiracy charges
the
charged ncng riot njure
depreciation the real estate market price
Negroes; the charg
conspiracy handing leaflets The police
office Not of the
fifty arrested during the threeday period
violence named by the grand jury.
Attorney United States the request
Advancement
of grand jury
whether the
repair the damage done justice
the sake democracy the u S.
and for the sake of reputation abroad
foretold without much
Antcrmnaton and antsegregaton laws will become
meaningless
prejudice bigtoy hesitate
tactic overthrow
cracy, will be emboldened
time the abroad hardly be ofened
investigation the
When the riots occurred Governor Dewey
touring reported
photographs ong the
Possibly he could understand this But the fact they
tell of the which
them, they thinking of the
findings the Cook jury? York Pa) Daily Gazette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
CowIes' Peace Offensive Plan

Cowles Others it's possible for
be able to their views openly
without danger of being labeled Communists
There tendency arbitrarily identify with the
peace American who opens
peace has resulted almost
leadership the matter
Inevitable and do want to declare
artists
Congress will label them Red sympathizers
John cowes sensible suggestion Magazine and
public Europe and Asia, that America
place emphasis peaceful intentions
international position
position should constantly reterae the
the American want most of all is and
harmonious living with the rest of the world.
remembered here that the Minnesota publisher of
who prophesd months the Korean conflict
of ani-western anti white feeling in
countries like Egypt and Iran.
particularly India Pas-
regard publisher personal He
time time Cooks tours of Europe
Since lifetime of Wendell W the Star and Tribune
contacts with especially
effectively the people
mony
called Offensive echoed what
edtoraly echoed the theme.
spend
peace America should not acken its
the eventually of but also reemphasze that
this nation perasc desires nothing than to
help which peace harmony world
achieve that goal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Bomb, Bios & ALL.

probably attempts
Negro workers applying for employment the
Savannah River hydrogen bomb plant Aiken, s.
Skilled the project being supplied American
hiring
many o them VIGOROUSLY discriminatory.
DUPONT which the general contractor. cannot
evident
commencing Negroes for employment matter skilled
they may be-
old policy continued will
will be able will be those of kind
NAACP which interested this
taking the judge tell the
must operate"
inspire anything will be ecy
this evil
Obviously Federal should
Immediately intervene
only plant being super
but the taxpayers the United States coored and white
through
professed employment practices
long remedyng situation
project.
What needed NOW FEFC especially
tracts O $ outstanding example.
Federal Fair Employment Practices Law the of
Congress-
Executive plenty teeth
We might speeder action could
American with its
its unions would itself take to stop this discrimination
Negroes today interested they
action
the AFI im-crow outfit often alleged
chance to prove it-Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

This agreement with John K Shermans
disgacefu of the jazz
The Star Saturday Oct 10 column gave the groa
granting Jazz at the Philharmonic customers soou sOs
wanted to write after attending
those concerts.
panied good portion of the clowns VINO
pleasure of many fans have been our
thing vent to admiration Tor
artistry legitimate applause and still another TO
audience such nane and hysteca
explosions go, co.
John Sherman gives EN- the dickens every ue ue
opportunity presents itself
their mispened in the paper
before this Some of our girls
items the phone have some
getting spelling of names from some
spelling out of names helps
Then there the readers will
give a string with given name If
printed given would read something like this
Rondo Ave, dinner party Tuesday night
Messrs and Mines Brown Smith, Erickson Olson
Johnson Carpenter and Clancy"
would to know is what Jones
Smith, Erickson, Olson Johnson Carpen
ter and Clancy the affair!
city directory least
directory not mention the
Often have to leave out
first not
included.
Every mspeed in the paper is not
tirely ether.-CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
FOREIGN Students in South

weeks this about the in
students Duke
Durham will probably amazed
antics Duke University officials ndocrnae
white students the of American democracy
that the Duke officials will succeed They will
the foreign colored the that democracy this
country although they will
nonwh Duke will their heads the
work understand the white mans
democracy
They about
students Egypt India and other countries
their attitudes Negroes
white white folks when
teaching foreigners Americans
question.
The dasnned foreigners Duke probably don't know yet
If they to be told by Duke nsruc
blood built the which
students
They will
that Negroes living Durham
worked the tobacco factories the foundation Of the Duke millions
for than 81 per week
They probably a
democracy that will while
Duke 1t expressed however later
world conference table such located Kaeong
Sometimes think white folks the most stupid
all world all other fools God them
from their foolish foyCarOina Durham N o. Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MILL CRY FEpc HAS NO JURISDICTION AT NO. PUMP

In editorial entitled stop Northern Pump Discrim
which appeared Friday October 49,
question Northern
by the Minneapolis Fair Employment Practice Ordinance
the City Attorney ruled 1913 that the Ordinance applies
work actually being within the Minneapolis city limits
firms who Min
employees Minneapolis firms who work
Northern Pump Companys plant oca
Frdey the Minneapolis
dinance.
possible legal discrimination which may
Northern would be to seek obtain enforcement
Yours,
Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Congratulations To State NAACP

election Denz Saturday October
presidency the NAACP
happy choice Rev. Carly has demonstrated coming Mime
life progress beyond
the confines of his parish.
His selection greater activity the
important its couple years
the justified
ship the campaign open the American Bowling
a signal accomplishment
the president takes this newspaper pledges
support the the NAACP city
onal who does belong the NAACP
determination No organization
support NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Walter Winchell On Hot Seat

syndicaed appears
UNE and who definitely not
the hot seat in connection with the stork Clubs msteamnt
actress Josephine Baker.
We've read Winchel for We watched him
influence leadership
plotted the stereotype clowns Negro population
Negro Of achievement a real hand WV.
He excited human rights began
ruhlessy exterminatng the German
began TO its ugly head In America.
Currently he has been exploiting
worthy Damon Runyon which,
Wnchen personal promotion is still important agency
the fight against
Walter has kept from the espousa rights
Americas Is million Negroes he possibly
the problem understanding very
gngery We would have with the
gossip coumnist who for financial
the very touchy problem of America.
However with Walter Wnche exercising pen
voice trrm
of the national conscience desteppng possible
Americas problem has stamped him book
The Sork Club incident while
social loss will light
Russell points her column this the Stork
groups in addition to Negro to which does not cater
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Letters To The Editor
SURPRISED AT NORTHERN PUMP DISCRIMINATION

Editor In the Of business with paper obtained
October 18th
very also
section and interesting
all of
hard believe Hawy anybody
regular plant
Pump should anything
remember the time Hay
quite important ways
investigate his authority Negro
ability willingness work-NIary
GroyeIand Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi, g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

kraut could be periodically eaten
in the United States only when it
was rechristened liberty cab
bage". In the somewhat similar
emotional climate of World War
II the japanese cherry trees in
Washington bloomed into "Kor-
can" cherry trees. And today any
sort of honest nonconformist need
only be called a Red sympathi-
ger" by his political opponents and
some folk viii consider shooting
too good for him.
Thus fiction fraternizer with
fact, the purple COW with the red
herring, the mysterious East with
the hilarious West, and both come
up with a horse Of another. -
Christian Science Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Horse LAUGHTER

We never saw a purple COW,
either.
But now we learn of a blue COW
only it isn't blue COW any
more; it's blue horse.
Anyway, it's big, wild animal
of the antelope family, which has
caused a lot of damage to Indian
crops. Known as a blue cow, it
has been left free to multiply in
a land where all cows are held
sacred. So the Indian Government
has changed its name to blue
horse" and now the peasants feel
free to kin 1t.
Before Americans laugh too
loud or too long they might recall
how, during World War ]. sauer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
"What are MinnesOta's
most important industries tOdayw

generations to come, if only it can
make full use of what it has.
And the mining producers them
selves how do they feel about the
future? Almost without exception they
believe it can be bright indeed-pro-
vided only that Minnesota treats the
industry in the same fair way it treats
other industries.
These producers have demonstrated
their desire to stay in MinneSota-to
continue and expand operations-by
developing the large reserves of low
grade ores and taconites. They have
over fifty plants now manufacturing iron
ore from low grade ores which are not
disable as they occur in the ground.
They have invested heavily in research
and experimental work on still lower
grade ore materials and on taconites.
With eOOPerGtioH and fair treatment
from the people of Minnesota, The iroH
ore companies expect to invest bus
dreds Of millions of dollars tn PLANTS
and equipment to keep iron mining
one Of the States great industries.
THE IRON MINING INDUSTRY
OF MINNESOTA
A GOOD DEAL Enp YnII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
A Look Ahead

Some MinneSotanS take a dim view
of the states ore future. They point to
the shrinking supply of high-grade ore,
to greater costs of producing low-grade
and taconite ores, TO increasing COM
petition from foreign ore fields. Other
MinneSotanS are more optimistic. They
cite the extensive experimental work
mining companies are doing to develop
leaner ores. They tell you Minnesota
can be a leading iron ore producer for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SURVEY FINDINGS:
Whaf is an important industry?

Isn't it one that employs many peo-
pie does essential or useful work
:. and makes real contributions to its
community and state?
BY such a definition, many Mime
sofa industries are important . i'm
portant not only to the state as a whole
but to every citizen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
4o% Of Minnesota citizens name IRON ORE...
3s% soy FARMING. others say MILLING

of many varied businesses jingling. Its
tax payments lover $35 million this
year, help support state and local gov
eminent and your own schools.
Knowing what iron mining means to
you today, you might like to know what
its prospects are for the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHEST WORKERS

Editor have been the captain
No 16 the Community Chest Campaigns Our lies
Lexington Igehart Each year
Leuenans workers coored commend these
highly enough their friendly conscientious work
quota like light
earnings really
tribute themFred d. Thomas, Secy Chldrens
lSeryic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

reading The Emergence of Lincoln" which
preceding the Civil The thing
citizens of that
public jolted miles
listen to the nconDougas debates And
they That certainly contrast to
when than so cent of the
the country bothered to the polsThe
North Cambridge Mimi Star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Your Mining Stoke

Take iron mining. Live where you
within mining town, metropolis or
farm village you have a personal
stake in this industry. Its payroll money
$50 million a year, flows into every
Minnesota county. Its purchases of ma
terials, supplies and services $500
million Year, keep the cash registers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

belong publishers 1t
they think and
1t their right get information and opinion
their judge of who and what
rght.-Seepy Eye Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Southern Chivalry

Agge player sugged Johnny Bright Drake Uni
causing the nations top ground gamer TO
Saturdays game with broken jaw Maybe the Aggie
the old fashioned southern chvay
you by playing football sh just foul
player especially he happens to be Ngra subj
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
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Evening star., 1951-12-09
-Southall Photo.

Miss Marjorie r. Park of this
city. daughter of Mrs. Mary H.
Park of Waverly, N. Y. and. Mr..
Keith c. Clark. also of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Clark of Grand Rapids, Mich,
were married yesterday at the
Christian and Alliance Church.
The Rev. John S. Stannard
officiated. The brides brother, Mr..
Glenn H. Park of Waverly gave
her in marriage. A reception was
held after the ceremony at the
home of the Rev. Raymond L.
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will make
their home in this city.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

st. Andrews Chapel at the
United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis. was the scene of the
Icandlelight wedding Friday eve
ming of Miss Marjorie L. Gardner
Iof Alexandria and Portsmouth,
Va, and Maj. Jacob Click,
~. S. M. c., of Mount Carmel,
Ill. and Eugene, Greg. Navy
Chaplain M. N. Young performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan Gard
ner of Portsmouth and the bride
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell c. Click of Eugene.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Officers Club of
the Naval Academy, from which
the bridegroom was graduated in
1912. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda and Nassau, Maj. Click
and his bride will be at home in
Falls Church. Maj. Click is sta
toned in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Miss Barbara Jean Ahlstrom
and Mr.. Bernard Joseph Cowens
We're married yesterday afternoon
at the Church of the Assumption.
The Rev. Murphy performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ahlstrom. Mr..
and Mrs. John CoWens are the
bridegroom's parents.
The newlyweds have gone to
New York for their wedding trip,
after which they will reside here.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Store Hours
$50 am. to
500 b.ns.


=
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Anew Milestone in History
u. S. Tied Up in New Commitments Around the Globe
As Brtoin Is Unab!e to Hold UP Her Interests

part of the Middle East defense
council, soon to be established,
which includes Britain, France,
South Africa, Australia, New
Zealand and Turkey.
Not long ago, when the late
Admiral Sherman proposed that
an American naval officer be-
come the commander in chief
of allied naval forces in the
Mediterranean, there was a pro-
test in the House of Commons.
But, subsequently, when it was
pointed out that the heavily
preponderant number of naval
vessels now in the Mediterra-
mean were those of the United
States Navy, there was a taper
ing off of the criticism. For the
truth is Great Britain is not
spending anywhere near the
sums she used to spend on her
navy and is relying to a large
extent on the American Navy
to protect her dominions and
colonies.
There is no doubt that, if
American funds and American
military forces are to be fur
nished in larger quantity than
those of any other nation or
combination of nations, then it
is logical for American officers
to be in command. But there's
another and much more vital
question. It is to what extent
the policies of the United States
must go along with the imperi-
alistic programs of the British
in the Middle East.
The Iranian dispute is a case
in point. Iran not only wants
to nationalize her oil properties
but she wants to reserve the
right to operate them. The
United States, through w. Av-
erell Hartman. has been trying
to mediate in the dispute. But
it looks now as if the prolonged
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Doris FIeeson:

This is the last of three
articles on the retU 1DGr in the
Defense Department oUer er-
panSion of air polOer.
The next moves in the Vim
son effort to remove the close
air support issue from the
critical list in inter-service re-
lations are up to the three
service secretaries and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
In identical letters, the Chair
man of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee has laid the
baby on their doorstep. Their
first reactions betray some
Slight disposition to pretend
they can't see it or that it's
puny infant anyway. but this
is quite useless. Uncle Gail
knows all about the breakdown
of his suggested test of rival
Air Force-Navy close air sup
port techniques at the current
practice maneuver, Southern
Pine.
Mr.. VinSon is now sitting
quietly on his front porch, en-
joying the rustic beauties of his
Milledgeville (Ga.) farm and
awaiting Pentagon plans for the
foundling's future.
The House is about to recess
until early September so he is
free for a spell from restive
members of his committee who
want the disputants called to
Evening star., 1951-08-22
John c. Henry
Logic From Soviet Viewpoint
Russia May Sign japanese Peace Treaty in New Effort
To Exert Pressure on Communists in Tokyo

closer to the communist clique.
1t is true, of course. that a
Russian signature would seem
on the surface to constitute a
rebuff to the Chinese Commu-
mist government, which not
only has not been invited to
concur in the treaty but has
also denounced it as illegal and
without effect. Whether such a
deviation between friends"
would be seriously disturbing to
Communist Peiping is uncer-
tain; it is not likely to disturb
Moscow greatly if such a course
should be considered advanta-
geous to the Kremlin.
BY terms of the treaty, Japan
will have the privilege in its own
time of negotiating a treaty with
China-through whichever Chi
nese government it may choose
eventually. Moscow might con-
ceivably soothe Peiping by point
ing out that existence of normal
Russo-Japanese diplomatic rela-
tions would facilitate Soviet
pressure on the Tokyo govern
ment to choose Mao Tse-tung
rather than Chang Kai-shek as
the object of its supplementary
treaty affections.
Aside from the potential of
a temporary embarrassment
with Peiping, a Russian decision
to sign the treaty would not
means any material sacrifice for
Moscow and might indeed
strengthen her peace" strategy
of the moment. In Japan itself,
for example, such an about face
by the Kremlin might be in
terpreted as a change of heart.
All of this, of course, is highly
speculative. Before it happens, if
it does, it seems assured that
the Russian delegation at San
Francisco next month will
create as much disturbance as
lies within its proven powers
of disruption.
More than 20 countries have
now accepted invitations or
Evening star., 1951-08-22
DOLLS LIS6SOI:
Bobv Left on Their Doorstep
Joint Chiefs of Sof Must Make Next Move in Vnson Effort
To CIeor Up Close Air Support Issue Between Services

planners, that this country will
be fighting the next war with
weapons and strategy of the last
one and so lose it or viciously
prolong it.
The present and other dis
putes are also raising questions
on the Hill about the efficacy OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff as set
up by the unif1cation act. Com
plants are often heard that
jos is functioning in practice
as a debating society, that it
is begged down in administra-
tive detail. It's chairman, Gen.
Bradley. seems to have acquired
a heavy load of extra chores not
contemplated in the act. Among
them: Briefing the President
almost daily on the Korean war.
If present prodding does not
produce constructive solutions,
the jos concept is in for some
review as well as the tactical
air issue.
Above all, the chairman is
determined to avoid another
1949 with it's pretenses and re-
presSions which in tufn pro-
duced a Navy underground.
unappetizing guerrilla warfare
and finally explosive open hear
ings whose wounds have not yet
healed. Mr.. Vinson hopes that
open tests, openly arrived at.
will give the excited partisans
relief and point the way to real
solutions.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
John c. Henry:

Possibility that Soviet Russia
will sign the Japanese peace.
treaty is being given increasing
credence.
Such action. even in the face
of Moscow's violent criticism of
the manner in which the pend
ing treaty draft was constructed,
as well as of the content, would
have some logic from the So
Wet viewpoint.
In certain respects Russian
policy toward postwar Japan
has constituted a major diplo-
matte error on the part of the
Kremlin planners from the time
they agreed with surprising do
cility to an American supreme
commander for the occupation
and except for ineffective casual
obstruction allowed the whole
. administration of the country
to go by default to American
influence. American conduct, in
turn. was blessed first by the
imaginative competence of Gen.
Macarthur and secondly by q
skillful diplomatic capitalization
on the japanese good will Gre
ated during the occupation.
Meanwhile, Communism was
never allowed to gain any sub
stantial foothold in the country.
The net result is that the
Russians have only the SEM
blance Of representation in
Japan today. If they fail to
sign the peace treaty even that
semblance will disappear unless
or until they can reach a BIZ
lateral accord with a free and
independent Japanese govern
ment. In the light of long
standing fears and suspicious on
the part of Japan toward
Russia's aggressive designs in
Asia the prospects of such an
accord would not seem overly
bright. Russian signature to the
treaty on the other hand would
permit Moscow to establish an
Embassy in Tokyo from which
1t might exert its customary
pressures toward drawing Japan