davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15

immediate meeting with Mr.. Molo-
tov. The second was to tell Mr..
Molotov that the Turkish govern
ment confirmed every word Mr..
Sarper had said. Mr.. Sarper fol-
lowed those instructions with
relish.
In United, Nations debate. Mr..
Sarper has been known to listen to
Soviet bloc speeches for hours and
then answer briefly with his gov
ernment's views. He has risen from
the position Of a freshman dele
gate In 1947 to an Ambassador
whose counsel often is sought by
other delegates on critical issues.
Mr.. Sarper's country stands as
an anchor to Western hopes in
the Middle East. Turkey has a
Evening star., 1951-04-15

gested 1t was unusual for an AM
bassador to be able to give an
answer without first consulting his
government. He suggested also
that Mr.. Sarper should do that.
Mr.. Sarper retorted that he
needed no instructions to refuse
such a demand. A Turk whose
family has a long record of gov
ernment service, he knew that no
Turkish government would even
discuss giving away territory or
granting bases to the Soviet Union
on the Dardanelles.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Sarper made a
detailed report of his conversation
with Molotov. Two days later he
received word from home to do
two things. One was to seek an
Evening star., 1951-04-15

THE author OF this article,
an editor OF the Minneapolis
Tribune. aUas United States
delegate on the United Ma
tions committee engaged in
drafting the ConDention on
Freedom of Information. The
article ,Das 1Dritten for the
Saturday ReDieiD OF Litera-
ture and is reprinted by their
permiSSion.)
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Information it was instrumental
in having many admirable prin-
ciples written into a draft conven-
ton on gathering and interna-
tional transmission of news.
Geneva Aims Opposed
The Geneva conference met in
the wake of the Communist coup
in Czechoslovakia. No subsequent
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Worlds Press Freedom
Threatened by U. n. Bloc
Communists, Middle East and Asion Nations
Work TO Impose Restrictions Instead Of Rules
BY Carroll Binder

powerful bloc United way American
periodicals no longer will be permitted publish pictures
med book such Katherine Mother viii
published mention Of King Farouks life viii become
In short anything which considers likely inre
the feelings of nationals of state will be denied print
bed. SpokeSnen
Evening star., 1951-04-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, APRT
Mr.. Trumon's Headaches
Have Delightful Variety
Daily Political Crises Over White House
Remind One of Thriller Movie SerioIs,
By Robert X. Welsh

Presidents perpexes and pixies seldom sngy. Mr.
IrmanS troubles however the setting
multiplicity, compexiy and adversity.
Dismissal of Gen. Douglas the Far East COM
mand and Allied assignments and the puband potica-outcry
has been spectacular But the vision
Evening star., 1951-04-15

oberve dietary laws similar to the
Hebrews-and do not eat pork
the Abuna, the archbishop of the
Ethiopian Coptic church, has
waived the church dietary require
ments. The Coptic Christians
neither smoke nor drink.
British Equipment Used
Their equipment is chiefly Brit
ish, including 1903 rifles. helmets
boots, short British-type leggings
haversacks. mess gear and per.
sonal equipment.
Although they have had eXten-
sive training under their Swedish
officers in the use of their mortars
anti-tank guns and small arms, the
Ethiopians will need training in
special types of weapons which
they will encounter on the Korean
front-bazookas. recoilless rifles
etc. The initial phases of this
training will take place on ship
board en- route to Korea. When
they get to Pusan they will be
ready for immediate training.
The volunteers will receive spe-
cial pensions and allowances for
their service in Korea. Their
regular pay will be allocated to
their families.
Requirements for the Ethiopian
will be flown to Korea
in Ethiopian Airlines planes (Con-
vair transport types. Casualties
will be flown back in the same
planes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

The labor the Hemisphere
unite the trade into regional federation
leaders and
Pron dictatorship knocking
had that applied reject them this would
offend the Argentine tyrant Unity
politically ihterate
would like them Peonistas swift
pants experience
wounds deep
daily refreshed Franco numbering and mPrsoning trade
the hundreds this
l94s financed with
find Vttoro Mussoln eldest
chief police Benito chief
gRnda:
politicians who q world dressed in black shirts
sample paradise
press prustud
Free labor of knows its enemies well its friends
politically herate The of the world win well
well note.-LAbor Reports
EDITORIAL SHORTS
Governor Youngdas which gives dignity accomplish
the COP by
party leaders
dependence
social the decades because of
the much magned independent We all
people joining party organizations but the Of the
the independent 0hoden
plays . unique and useful role in american pohtos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
! Letters To The Editor
Time To Stop Playing FOOtsie
With Truman And COP.

playing
administration impossible for Negro
keep prense directly
be that Negroes have not been given recognition in the
mobilization policies
Negroes
lead editorial
however much leadership must
itself with politics order get Congress to act and this
applies chief executive the time hand
leadership would mobizng the
root liberal white and Negro voters all America including
South But still hoping deal patch their political
alliance with Truman they to 1T must be done within the
two party system"
editors obviously forgot u the NEW
Republican party 1853 TO free the
violence amendment
baed the Senate couple OF weeks Senator Tart was too
doing homework the debate He could would have
Republican support
Negroes" the Perry Howard Archie Alexander
liberal Edward Thye
Smith, Maine Duff Pa etc They right with the Decras
champions of civil rights walked out the amendment while
being debated
rights legislation proposed Congress
session 1922 The chances Of civil rights bills being
slim 20
Election will and these both
Republican who have consistently voted civil
blaming other the failure
civil rights laws. while begging for Negro votes
Instead of wasting time around the White House
conferences The Negro best ally organized labor forced
walk that leaders should walk
being proper place
Sterilization Board.
Negroes the bloc of this
political alignment Of these would
political country
Policy Committee Truman doesn't bother lip
social legislation What the Fair
Deal left have been completely junked"
The solution to the problem thru the formation of abo
political would
puppet a W. Blackwell
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
FEPc LAW IN BALANCE

Editor The FEPC law the balance few moving
either will its of its defeat Several legislators
told they would like the BILL but that
Employers Association Mr. Elmer the Minnesota
made hesitate they
letters ordinary citizens organizations the bill
they hardly be blamed for voting against it.
tell them that opponents
and that believe that thinking
progressive legislation II
for citizens to let the legislature know
II Representative Senator record against FEPC his
position based what happen II the
These conditions which breads not
which proceeded
In obtaining FEPC law.
II Senator record in FEPC he
his position strengthened evidence
Minneapolis other
We much Minnesota this kind
legislation but does good It the
who make laws the Capitol in St Paul
hope that all who believe that FEPC
passed this Legislative will write todaySInCereIy Mrs
Harold l. Wilson, Minnesota League Of Women Voters March "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Senator would like TO hamsng the local
housing asking that the member" Of
Minneapolis Housing and acknowledgment Authority resign De-
they approve his bill
lot OF gall cclEing outstanding group
without try to do their
need public housing has been
Duemke who have kept the housing authority
units The Senator In
his paper tho Eaatsde who do
the and others have decent
housing long their special interests protected
demand for public apology from the authority be-
discrimination IN back OF at
housing authority just much maarkey Duemke
the generated BY opponents Of the various
housing via the hate route
single member Of the housing authority who has
those opposed
selected Duemkc not the his father
destroy the present housing authority
because refuses
money build which certain Americans
be barred from occupancy because OF creed or color
authority he refers to the St
Paul conveniently ignores had not been
those Minneapolis would
housing developments almost ready for
L. stolte, chairman Of the Housing Authority said OF
Mondays daily ''hS doesn't know what es
talking because this be-
he about He claims he Ia In favor Of
housing II In other
Of the city and may
obtain shelter such houses they
Eastde Undesirable the word often used when
the words Jews Negroes Catholics
Minneapolis government low housing II should
support authority which fine Of
community today Minneapolis should not
well housed Dumes and others like him to sabotage the
urgent housing to
and selfish that they would rather
units sacrificed than allow minority members
10 live In them
That's what q opposians
exhobtant off the
klum dwelling found In various parts OF the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
How Much Charity Hove WEI

their living the racketa and bodrrlnC
pay penalty
pay and others apparently
about the individuals who the rackCts make
and decide straight Apparently these individuals
present with charity but
suspicion individual
legitimate business he To be viewed both with
antaEunamH the old
play early living example
decides dbhle respectable stocks and bonds and
huturesf
make rNCkCtccrS who the
the time seek to control legitimate businesses
their investments for unfair practices
think least basic OF charity
u
his money business
duStTyH
give Of society
for rehabilitation penase unduE
by the socancd legitimate business
difficult
seeks Information Too often drive back
who honestly and change
their way OF life
and then gangSter methods de-
the public services reasonable
questions being presently debated and
Do right deny
decide conform TO lawful standards after
suing beyond the palef
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
EEPc -- EVGrybodys Business

days ago Colorados legislature state FEPc law
governor shortly after In the letter column
the Minnesota League OF Women
pleas favorable
action Minnesota FEpC bill
apparent bill session appeared
passage defeated Such defeat viii
people state Interested In the extension of
Job parity minority Goups themselves
also exhibited by the which the FEPc
IegaaAatioR Il designed to help
Every church. lodge organization
should official known their interest and
passage OF will little
legislators
via the mails FcPC be everybody's business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Paul community rightly aroused that an Increasing
number homcdes freed by
and the oourtA
O. Pauts editor Of this Monday night that he
felt that persons
one the ctys streets
encouraging Of the community leaders led
also concerned and prepared to assist
authorities n eliminating overt crime from st. Paul
Negroes who kill and MAIN other Negroes
100 often the communities Ne
majority members receive
abort and punished Minnesota has been relatively free of
type period Minneapolis under
the county aoneyp Of Floyd Olson Public reaction however
brou0h about and Negro cu matter the Of the
harmed were vigorously prosecuted
the responsible citsens Of any community cooperate with law
enforcement officials hoss with hOmdAl and criminal tendencies
~ - hDA An check o. Negro community to
anhisvo record Cor hweannesA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

reflections were found in South
Carolina where 50 percent are
found unfit for service with 80
per cent failing the mental tests
Louisiana comes next with 50 per
cent Of her draftees failing to
measure up. Whereas the Incl
dence Of reflections was highest In
South Carolina and Louisiana
there was a comparable rate of
rejection throughout the south
where holding the Negro down Is
a kind of religion that supercedes
the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
Herein lies the greater trag-
edy. In holding the Negro In the
ditch the south has had 10 stay
IN the ditch with him. Such con-
dillon In the Inevitable cOncOm-
liant Of state rightlsm which
means for the most part the
right 20 hold the Negro In the
ditch. II In one Of the direct
products Of the current Dixie
crRt.G.O.P. congressional al
lance which In threatening 70
defeat the will Of advancing
America.
The alliance Is becoming a
stumbling block in congress. but
It Is also becoming a matter Of
great pride to the allied political
parties. II insures traditional
white domination in the south and
II guarantees the defunct Republi-
can party a semblance of political
power which has almost become
extinct under the impact of moral
forces that are undermining the
obsolete forces OF reactionism.
The rejection Of southern
draftces h u revealing phenOm.
cnOn and should drive homc
with devastating conviction the
truth that man cannot be- held
In the ditch unless the holder
stays there with him.
II must, however be borne in
mind that It Is not alone In the
matter OF rejected draftees that
the hold-the-N cGro-down policies
arr handicapping the south; but
Il Is rather in the curtailed pro-
duction Of 50 large a part OF its
citizens that these out-worn poll
cics are proving such a handicap:
to say nothing about the moral
deterioration that results.
II some means could be found
for measuring this moral detericr-
alton. results would be even more
alarming than the reiectrates
among the south's draftees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

the meaning Of WashingtOn's
pungent reference TO IA serious
situation where whites are
committing themselves TO cter.
naliZing u situation that ulti-
matcly means their own AZ well
m the Negroes undOing. Wash.
ington = statement was just an.
other way Of saying that
America cannot survive half
slave and half free.
The hope OF the interraciAl stu
alton In the south lies In the fact
that more and more southcrncrs
are alive Ia the seriousness of the
situation. and are willing to do
something about II. Al heart the
south Is forging ahead daily
threatening 10 forsRke tradition
Rlism for moral hcroism. such a.
these critical times demand.
There In no advanced program
In any sphere where we do not
find broad-Rauged snutherners
ready 10 lead the way, II may be
said that the bark OF the south
In much worse than its bite
Just IA few days ago this writer
was riding aome Of the best
trains through the South and the
dining car service was entirely
devoid OF discrimination. No cur
talns, no particular tables, no at
tempts at herding all Negroes to
one table.
Just plain. first class service
and good time was had by all.
This happened In Alabama and
TRlniadEe's Georgia where
young TRlmadGe promised 10
stop the trains nc GeOFEia's
borders and hurl every Negro
from his Pullman seat.
The motivation OF this article
stems from q recent editorial In
the Raleigh Times; the editorial
was captioned The Rejection of
Southern DrRftees". II was
enough TO make the south sick at
heart; for II was pointed out in
rather convincing fashion that
the current effort at recruitment
Is seriously handicapped by the
high incidence Of rejection of
drafteeS throughout the South.
u was pointed out that 20
per cent % the drafteea Of the
south were being rejected with
SAT being disqualified for men.
tai deficiencies. whereas the
national average for the nation
~ u whole on account 0f mental
deficiencies was l0A
The highest percentage OF these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
A CRAFT on A TRADE SIM BEsT INSURANCE
AGAINST LAYoFFS
lSleepN EYe HerAld-DlspatChl

nearly everyone advantage
unsled labor The the bottom
scarcely keep they They getting
the between
considerably
Result that lots young don't
learning trade Wages while learning low which
they going spend
They reasonably
a unskilled work the day they
Seldom a
depessions
he u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

READING The Isl Sinclair World 30
BRANDON House. 5000 published PosthumOuy was disappointing to
Eternity" story of Army
Hawaii reading recommended
the squeamsh minors
story nfanymen (ensted ofcers)
Harbor soldering gripping fighting and
loving of writer
story teller publishers
Robert Harper Co,
50 LOO 41s description of the attacks
press
As typical example of the which the
Georgia and reprinted the Columbus
III n Washington,
Abraham Lincoln be Thy
Thy will be done in the North
AS 1t is in the South
Give us this day our daily
Ratons Of crackers
And quartermasters
And cOmmssionaries; for thine is the
Power, the nggers and the soldiers
For the term of three years-Amen.'
This reveals what pressure Mr. Lincoln had to endure
from the period history
have had to face hostile Fourth Estate.
We get enough of books about Lincoln
ture the spirit and majesty Of the countrys saviour
Two in April TO- LOOK cover page read:
RUSSIA CAN BEATEN"
IT'S stn Sudden Death"
advertising popped up prospects
annual Home Service Exposition which SANITY
City April Minneapolis The St
year big gymnasium
City Phyllis wheatley be
o he
Chivers exposition
Jones working hard the
Clubs which
person
a set
grOoerie. be given
With the high these groceries
class gold.
Mark the above dates calendar There will be good
tanmen member
staff will be glad personally hello
friends April "a to q inclusive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

JUS Love That Ditch!
Southern Writer Points Out
High Cost To US. Of
Dixie Racial inequalities
By Gordon Il. Hancock

Richmond Waiver and the casual observers of
passing reminded Of of Booker T. Washington
homey philosophy lie going to the heart of matters when
he told the southern white that you cannot hold fellow
In the ditch unless you stay there too.
Serious and studied attempts have been made bet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

The Negroes the twelve pivotal states In the nation will
themselves decide
by such organization will they
punish polls
the full benefits Of citizenship
party Of the dominant political parties
unwilling to acknowledge that each
Independent voter face defeat
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Pro Bowl Game Costs
Around S135,O00
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Want
to promote a topfight football
games between professional play
ers?
You can do it, but prepare to
have around $135,000 on hand to
finance the thing.
That's the approximate amount
it took to stage the first annual
Pro Bowl game here Sunday be-
tween the American and National
Conference all-stars of the Ma
tional Football League.
Game Director Paul J. Schissler
looked over the results today and
disclosed that net gate receipts
amounted to $14o,111, and radio
and program sales brought the
total up to $151,111.
The five sponsoring newspapers
Of the Los Angeles Publishers As
sociation will divide between $15.-
900 and $4,000 in profits for their
respective charities.
Schissler didn't go into detail
but rental for huge Memorial
Coliseum, $500 apiece for the 81
members of the winning team and
$500 apiece to the losers, remun-
Grafton for the coaches, complete
uniforms, officials fees and what
not add up to big money.
Oh yes, the athletes were housed
and fed for nearly two weeks. A
SIS steak doesn't last long with any
of the stalwarts.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
12th Victory Bo|sters.
Murphy Bid for Title
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 18.-Irish Bob
Murphy, the socking sailor from
San Diego, always tries for a
knockout. He has accomplished
just that in nearly all of his
bouts.
The light-heavyweight contend
er lived up to his reputation in
his Detroit debut last night. He
put away Henry Brimm, a dead
game Negro from Buffalo, via a
TKO in the fifth round of their
scheduled 10-rounder.
BY stopping his 18th opponent
in a row the Californian bolstered
his bid for a shot at the light
heavyweight title held by joey
Maxim of Cleveland.
The Buffalo fighter gave Muir
ply a tussle until the fifth round
Then Murphy foored him with a
long left to the jaw. Brimm stag
gered to his feet at the count OF
nine. But he was helpless and
bleeding from his nose and mouth
Referee Tom BriScoe halted the
fight at 2:20.
Brimm was a Al underdog. He
was substituted at the last min
ute for Reuben Jones of Norfolk
Va, who was laid up by an ankle
sprain suffered in training.
A slim crowd of 1882 paid 9
gross gate of $7,426.24.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
AS Sign Lou Limmer,
ain S Rookie Rival
For First-Base Job
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-One
of the most talked about baseball
rockies has signed his 1851 con-
tract with the Athletics.
He is 23-year-old Lou Limmer,
first baseman who led the Amer
ican Association in home runs and
runs batted in while playing with
st. Paul last season. The books
show he hit 20 homers and drove
i'm Ill runs.
Limmer, who figures to give
Ferris F'ain battle for the first
base spot, has been a member of
the AS farm system since 1947.
He was with the major league club
in spring training last season but
was farmed out for more sea-
soning. .
The Athletics also received the
signed contract of Pitcher Joe
Coleman yesterday. Coleman
nursed a sore arm much of last
season and was of very little help
to the club. He recently reported.
however, that his arm feels fine
following transforming trip after
the 1850 season.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

game in Boston against Akron
The game was Immediately can
celed.
February 81, 1945-Edgar Brom-
berger, commissioner of the New
York Department of Investiga-
ton, disclosed a CCNY player had
been approached before the
CCNY-Syracuse game in Janu-
ary. 1945, and asked whether he
desired to make any money. The
offer was rejected, Bromberge,
said.
Shapiro Case Recalled.
| December 10, 1948-Joe Fulks
star scorer for the Philadelphia
Warriors professional team in the
NBA, obtained a warrant against
a gambler who Fulks said offered
him some easy money" to throw
games.
January 4, 1949 - Four men
were arrested on charges of at
tempting to bribe David Shapiro
George Washington University
player, to throw a game against
Manhattan. George Washington
won the game, 71-63, and it was
disclosed that Shapiro had re-
ported the bribe attempt when
first approached and had worked
under cover with the police fol
! four months.
April, 1950-Paul Unruh, sta1
of the Bradley team, said an un-
identified man had offered him
"some easy money" to fix the
Bradley games in the National In
vitation tourney.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Gu Hopes It'll GET Hol
Against Navy After
Loss 10 Hopkins

Abe Rosenfield, Catholic Uni
versity coach. hopes after losing
to Johns Hopkins last night that
the Cards will follow their OFF,
night with a hot afternoon against
Navy Saturday at Annapolis.
Catholic U. was held to its Sec
ond lowest point total in 10
games by Hopkins. which won for
the second time in the Mason
Dixon Conference against two de-
feats.
Catholic U. scored only 16
points in the second half after
leading, 1925 at halftime. The
Cards played most of the period
without Joe Della Rata, who suf-
fered a sprained ankle.
Hopkins fought from behind to
tie the score at 51-all. The WIN
ming points were a foul by Moon
Margolis and a foul shot and field
goal by Bob Lilien. Jim Balint
and Scotty Cranston topped Gu
with IA and 13 points, respective
ly, and BY Forbush was tops for
Hopkins with Is.
Catholic us conference record
now is near the danger zone in
regard to tournament qualifying,
four victories and three defeats,
while it's seasons mark is 4-6.