davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
TELEVtSiON

All with mahogany veneer cabinet unles
All prices plus Federal tar and /or
where applicable
! 1851 Admiral, tobIe model Ty with
IA" rectangular tube. Walnut plos-
tic case. Model l4Rl2
! 1851 Admiral TV Console with
doors, le" picture tube. Model
! Admirql TV console with l6" tube.
Model 26x76 ,---,-E---------
kle5o coperhortsf R.rectonaoIor.tube
TV. Model 3z4
| 1850 Copehort IT., rectonoaidr
tube TV. Fruitwood cobinet With
doors. Model 325 =
! 1850 Copehort, Is" TUBE, TV con
soe Model 332 --- r.
] 1850 Emerson TV console with Is"
picture tube. Model 658 --------
| l95l Emerson, toble model TV
with l2I2" black tube. Model $50
! 1851 Emerson. .tobIe model TV with
Is" black tube, Model 664
| 1851 Emerson tobles model TV with
10" rectangular tube Mahogany We
neer and Plastic cobinet. Model oo3
! 1854 Emerson !, TV Console with
l2R" picture tube. Model o64.
! 1851 HoIlicrofters Console TV with
lo" picture tube and AM rodio.
Model 8l8
! 1851 HoIlicnofters Console TV with
! s" picture tube Model 822
! lo5 MotoroIo combination with l6"
tube TN AM-FM rodio, 3-speed
pIoyer. Model l7F2 ---
LANSBURGH'S-Mador Applian
Entrance at 41S Seventh st. or Th
in Main Bldg)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

2 That now men being added
to the i7th Infantry Division and
to other Minnesota National
Guard units following fcdaraliEa.
ton, shall include members Of all
races and colors without dis
elimination, their selection being
based only upon their individual
abilities and specifications
Governor Youngdahl told the
delegation he approved Of ita 70.
quest and promised that he would
prepare u telegram 10 the preai.
dent by Friday,
The press was informed Of the
governors position.
In the delegation which visited
tho governor were AIhby Gas
kins, gtAee ptasident OF thu
NAACP; Louis Erwin Ind vii.
liam Cratic, proHIdentS Of tho ~.
Paul and Minneapolis branches
respectively; Sidney Isorber,
and Henry Thomas, members Of
tho board of directors Of the Min.
neRpoliH branch. and Jonas q.
Schwartz, Cecil Newman and NJ
q, Williams, NAACP members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Humphrey Urged
Federal Personnel
To Practice FEPC

IL was revealed this week that
Senator Hubert II Humphrey on
Nov. 2l, urged the Federal Per.
sonnet Council Of the Twin Cities
to take cognizRnce Of Executive
Order No. 1880 which has to do
with regulations governing fair
employment within the Federal
government
The organization to which he
spoke Is composed OF key FEEDER
al government employment per.
sonnet who have much to do with
selection for Federal jobs in this
area.
Humphrey said his talks topic
was Human Rights" Said he,
Call It what you like civil
rights, equal rights. human
rights It all boils down to one
thing Are you fairmindcd ,"
Tn" Senator said It was per
tcCtIy natural for people To want
friends we know, Our own kind"
working with us However. he
said, that to obtain a definition
Of Our own kind was difficult
because II meant something dif
fcrent To practically every indi-
vidual
Humphrey said that regardless
4 race or religion. II n person ls
capable Of passing a o. s Civil
service examination under the
established standards. he should
have an opportunity Of obtaining
a job and getting n fair trial on
that job
He SAID that federal govern
mont employees Of the early 3O's
and 4Os had more enthusiasm for
their jobs and that they were
proud 10 be working for the L.
S He said there was no greater
job in IN" world than working for
the y. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Negro picture magazine, In which
he blasts the Use 0f dope among
musicians being the most serious
menace % the band business 10.
day.
Galloway says the number of
performers who have turned 20
dope of one kind or another Ia IN
crehsing at an alarming rate and
now constitutes a very sizrablc
minority Many Of these musicians
are hopcIeAsly enslav"d 10 the
heavy drugs - morphine, herUin
and opium"
As for mari juana. while per.
hApa not a. serious a. the other
drugs, Galloway scUtches the
popular belief that this drug.
known as the REFER. improves
music ability. 4 have long known
that man JAuana Injuries rather
than aids nusiCianship." says the
Hi-De-HO maestro. MY obserVa.
tons proved 10 mo that mari.
jIana, or any other drug, weaksns
Il players performance because II
slows down his reactions, rnuddles
his thinking and distortA his
tone"
May young musicians are re-
IectinR the "FesfsFs" - not Of
sUffisIent stImHIAHt and taking
on the far more dangerous drug
Of ''beToin," says Galway.
This Is not only damaging the
reputation Of the musician. but
Is hAHPeTiRE him from getting
. Iob''. h. adds.
Galloway pleads for an irnmsd-
iats check Of the spread 81 the
use Of dope among musicians or
fare the possibility of the jazz
business Destroying Itself IN =
poisonous cloud Of mari iusna
smoke 20 the sinister aecOmpani.
msHt of hsroin hypodsrmic needle
pops -: he urges musicians On
the dope habit 10 take advantage
Of the modern medical cures for
swift rehabilitation. and appeals
% the press to help in stripping
the drug habit Of it, falSe
glamour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

asked the Minnesota governor 10
take steps Ia prevent the ReErc.
CATION Of Negro members OF the
Minnesota National Guard when
ita units are sent To southern
Army camps,
The memorandum specifically
mentioned the l7th Infantry Div.
iRlon which has several Negro
mombcrA serving on a non -ssKrc-
gated basis. Governor YOunRdRhl
was asked 10 request prcAIdent
Truman 10 take steps To- nee that
Minnesota Negroes were protec.
ted from segregation and diacrlm.
lhRtlon In the army.
Tho delegation asked Young.
dahl To ask preHidcnt Truman 10
issue orders M Commander In
Chief 10 effect the following
J. Thrr Negroes WIN arr now
members Of the Minnesota Ma.
tIonAl Guard win not be- removed
from their units following fHdcr.
aIIzation ON account 0f their race
ar color; and that the Negroes
be- permitted the RnmS rights and
opportunities az they previously
enjoyed In the National Guard
under state Control
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
RunSom Coins Hits
SokoISkY. DlSpGteh
ColuFnniSH'S Views

u Ransom Coins, p2S Magnolia
st. st Paul, struck n stir blow
at Sidney Sokolsky, 81 Paul
DISPATCH commnist in a letter
10 that paper Jan. o.
Negro readers of the st. Paul
daily press generally regard 10.
kolsky IA Rnti.Negro second 10
poglcr. In HIS Dec. 20. EyndICated
column, sokolSky advised a Ne
gro correspondent who had com
planned about Americas treat.
ment Of It's cOloTrd citizens 10 40
TO France Ia live II he didn't like
Il here.
Coins attacked Sokolaky In n
letter which said.
IL seems 90 me that coiumnisl
George Sokolaky twisted the H..
sue. and missed the point oven
more than ne claims his Negro
critic did Opioneer Press, Dec 2DD
In the first place, no reasonably
intelligent person would claim
racial inequality To b. the sole
cause for tho origin Of commu.
niEm. | believe Mr., s0kolAky viii
agree, however. that some men do
turn 10 communism, seeking an
escape from unfair treatment
they receive M members Of n
minority group, and the Jim Crow
conditions existing In this coun-
try make excellent propaganda
for the Soviet
Secondly. IL Ia agreed that there
IN psychological explanation
for prejudice which has existed
even In ancient biblical times, but
such feelings certainly cannot be
c0ndoned We are given an othi.
cal code In the Christian and He.
brew religions which clearly
HiiFHHFH NV VI bhl l'lht" WlfH
This we must strive to do al
every opportunity regardless of
what Mr. SokOlEky thinks of
targets or hate" and "stlmulatT
a response"
The man who called Mr. BokoI,
sky IL perfectly aware u the fart
that he can flee 10 France 10 ss-
cape Jim Grow, but ne and the
great majority ~ Americans 81
African ancestry iove their coun-
try and choOse 10 stay here and
attempt 10 correct this situation.
Just a. Mr. S0kolGky himself
cho0aHs % remain and criticize
rather than seek some other spot
on the globe which closer Rp.
prDachss his IDEAL H. Ransom
Coins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

write this but probably will be- by
the time you get this letter. There
are no holidays here for us, but
we did have turkey after Christ
mas. Other luxuries are rare but
our mail and cigarettes are free.
Mail from the states Is our most
cherished luxury, but II is very
uncertain though every effort is
exerted TO try to get II to us.
We ask that the home folks
write as often as possible and
hope that some Of their letters
and gifts will get through.
The boys get a real kick out Of
feeling that they are not for
gotten and we're all hoping that
we will be the lucky one that
viii be able to return 10 the
states in one piece TO pick up the
broken pieces and try To build our
futures again in a peaceful world.
was in the Army for almost
five years in World War II with
campaigns in Guadacanal and
Two Jima plus ~ months over
seas service. This was the third
time I've crossed the Pacific for
the same purpose and I've been
extremely lucky so far. However
we can't keep up the pace in
definitely and I'm hoping with all
my heart that this world crisis
can be settled peacefully so these
boys can become useful citizens
instead Of professional killers for
reasons we do not even clearly
understand ourselves
Writing paper Is a scarce item
up here so please excuse my
writing on both sides Of the paper.
II can be Of further service by
giving unrestricted information
I win gladly do so and answer
any questions that anyone might
have. Just write:
Pvt. Green Watson Jr.
Err 3sO3I963
HQ. Battery 503rd F. A
APO 24s q Postmaster
San Francisco. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
JUNGLE SAM RECKONING"

The stepped draft program making lot Of young
little unhappy very After months throw
every piece postman delivers
the Aba them the back with either New Years letters
20 report for examination orders induction.
The New Years Greetings" delivered recently found quite
few popular young Twin city gents at home but long
only Uncle Sammy" kn0Rsi
Among them Ollie Ray Sonny Martin.
Shannon, Homer Russell Smith.
Minneapolis
In 81 Paul the situation slightly following
already received their prenductOn examinations
waiting for their grade" cards Raymond Preasey
Isaiah Brown. Kermit Wheeler Mel ooss and Billy
Paul Ray Ronald scheduled 10 leave jan
"a for camp
Minneapolis Anthony Phfsr nos n 18th st. Ian
for S"TV1cs Thursday Jan 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

James Jr. ~ and Althea. II
month. Bradford Is a World War
II veteran Of five years, five
months service. He was discharg-
ed az a first lieutenant, He spent
35 months in the Southwest PACT
fic Theatre, part Of which was as
a member of Counter InteIh-
gence. Bradford received his
Army commission from the OFF,
GERS Candidate school in Brisbane
Australia.
Presently employed with the
Minnesota Division Of Employ
ment and Security in 81. Paul,
Bradford hopes 10 practice law
here in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Bodies Help Usher .
Our and In Old
And New YAnKs

DIR. w. d, Brown had a regular
run on the baby market during
the last days Of 1850 and the
early part OF 1881.
On Dec. 81 new baby Etri was
delivered to MIR. and Mrs. James
Miller at 42O Dupont Ave No. at
Fairview Hospital. Both mother
and newcomer are reported doing
fine.
On January ? at the same hos.
pttal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy BowIes
1924 18th Ave. No. were present.
ed baby boy, with Dr. Brown
officiating"
On January ?, also. Rev. and
Mrs. f.. z. Byrd. 374l Fourth
Ave. So, became parents Of
a baby boy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Son Air Force EnIiSfee:
Daughter Business
School Graduate

The \. X Bantam household At
III Carroll Ave. apparently was
kept quite busy during the past
week what with the enlistment
and departure Of a son 10 the Air
Force and the graduation Of
daughter from Business School
The new Air Force recruit Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

because Il can be- heard through.
out most Of the Minnesota and
Wisconsin area where Group
Health members are cOncentrR-
ted"
Mr. Simmons In active In CO.
operative work, and In a member
Of the board and treasurer Of
Twin Cities Cooperative Services.
lie has also served In many ehpa-
cities In the fields Of welfare,
human relations. civic work and
business. lie II vice president Of
Minneapolis Associates. under
writer and distributor of the Min
nsSoth Fund, and president Of
Humboldt College Of Business and
president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League. He II a member OF
one labor union and an honorary
member Of two others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mrs y. ID. McCraeken. $50 Al
bermArie. after suffering a fall
down the back stairs Of her home
Thursday. Jan. Z. IL improving
steadily. No bones were broken.
Corporal WIN. Cromwell.
formerly Of Boston. Mass, now
stationed at Camp Mccoy. Wis,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Martin. s27 81. Anthony
Ave. over the weekend Of Jan. s.
8.
Mr.. and Mr.. c. ID. SHHIKAs Of
zoos ROndo Ave. have returned
from . two weeks vacation In
the south
TIE Matinee Bridge Cub Will
meet at the home Of Mrs. w. A.
Hanna Of $40 n. Western Ave.
Tuesday. Jan. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Cab Galloway
Warns MuSiciunS
Against Narcotics

Chicago, Ill II all of the most
gifted musicians who have been
arrested, convicted and imprtson.
ed for being found with dope were
assembled in on" place, one Of the
greatest all-star orchestras In the
history "f the band business could
be organized
SO says the famous band leader,
Cab Galloway, In n signed article
In the current issue of EBONY,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Among the lawyers who were
sworn in office Friday. Jan. 5 in
the chambers Of the State
Supreme Court was James Brad
ford. 30, zoos Carroll Ave.
Bradford IL believed 20 BE- the
fourth native MinnesOtan Of Ne
gro ancestry to pass the state
Bar examination.
His pre-Iaw education two
years. was obtained At the Uni
versaty Of Minnesota after which
Bradford entered the st. Paul
College Of Law. graduating nom
this institution IN June 1850
Married TO the former Vsn0ra
Mae BImam Of BerkIsy, Can't.
and the father Of two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Jan. with the Hateful words,
missing in action"
Mrs McQucrry, though
shocked and filled with grief
was consolod by the hope that
her son may be n prisoner Of
war
The young Minnesota sol.
dicr suffered burns in Scptcm-
her while at the front lines, lie
recovered and went back 10
the front Ia October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SANITY CITY SOLDIER, PRIVATE
GREEN WATSON, WRITES FROM
KOREA OF COUNTRY AND WAR

A st. Paul soldier writing from
Kumchon. Korea to this paper
gives a word picture Of how
things have been going over there.
The Soldier is Pvt. Green Wat
son, of a headquarters battery.
He formerly lived at 59S St An
thony Ave, - Paul.
Pvt. Watson wrote:
Dear Editor: l know you don't
know me but l feel that you
would not mind II l wrote TO you
since I do not think that there
are many boys from st. Paul over
here-Negro boys, that Is.
would like to try to give the
people a general idea Of what it's
like over here with us. II Is every
bit as rough and then some as "
has been reported In the papers.
Our worse enemy is the weather.
II Is extremely cold in North
Korea, whose winters are very
similar to those of northern Min
nesota but somewhat warmer in
the south.
Every inch Of arabic land is
used for rice paddles and the
roads are the worst in the world
because they really do not need
any better since walking Is the
predominant mode Of transporta-
ton and the people can carry
huge amounts of merchandise,
etc. on their backs.
I Joined the 5O3rd Field Artil-
Iery Battalion on Dec. 20. the
same day landed on InchOn.
This battalion had just fought
out OF a roadblock ambush in a
mountain pass in the November
Chinese break through. over half
the battalion was lost in a mat
ter of minutes.
The rest were very lucky TO
survive what certainly looked like
complete destruction. We are
members Of the famous Second
Infantry Division which stayed
on the line 100 days straight,
We are not on the line as I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
LOCAL BOY MISSING IN ACTION
Mpls. Soldier First
Mimi. Negro Reported
Missing In Action

4 Minneapolis youth who
has served in the U, =. Army
for three years is the first
Minnesota Negro reported u
casualty in the Korean war.
fare,
lie is Gerald John Nc.
Query. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Morton McQucrry, I0lS Gin
ton Ave, Minneapolis.
The McQucrrys received n
telegram from the War De.
partment Sunday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
MoTy Lee Strong
Wsds Harry Morris

"gub BNAGTY "OgENs
Miss Mary Lee strong and Mr.
Harry Morris were united In
marriage Saturday, Jan. 8 Mrs
Louis Keith was mstrUn Of honor
and Mr.. William Hamilton was
best man. 4 reception followed
the wedding st the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Keith Of 672 w.
Central Guests Included MeasTs
and Mines Lester Bailey Jr.,
Charles Curry. Mac Thomas. Al
bert Cooper, Henry Louis, Mines
LuanA Hughes. Fannie Mae Bal.
ley. \. Owen. Alice Brown; Misses
Nellie Robinson; MessTs William
Hamilton. Elmer Graham and
Otis Smith.
MF and Mrs. Morris received
many IovsIy gifts Those who
sent gifts but were unable TO at
tend were hsasrs and Mines
Steve Cannon. Homer Bpsese and
Mr. Gunner Morris. The couple
are rsaidinE At 40s Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
John Simmons
To Broadcast On
Fridays A. 2 p. m,

John O. Simmons. widely
known leader In cooperative ana
civic circles, viii go on the radio
January ~ In new Information
program, The Inside Of the
News"
lie viii be- heard from B4b 20
10 p m every Friday over WD-
OY. which brOadoastR NJ fire..
qurncy ~ 1880 kiIOCycIes. BpOn-
sOr ~ the series will he Group
Health Mutual, Inc. largest con-
Euner-Owncd and controlled
health benefit organization In the
United States
Working with Mr. Simmons In
tho production % the program
will be- a panel Of advisers init
mAtsly connected with all the
fields Of information which he
hopes 10 cover. 1T IL my hope"
explained. TO open up and re-
poTt on many areas Of infOrmA.
ton which have been neglected or
ignored by other nsws-gathsrinR
agencies serving the general pub
liz.
Tn this way shall try 10 per
form n service for all those who
believe that our institutions
should be used for the welfare Of
all people" Lack Of Information.
he commented. IL the greatest
handicap In the connection.
Radio station WDGY was srlec.
ted. according 10 Geo. W. Jacob
son, Group Health secretRry. |
treasurer and general manager.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The smiling young man In the
Air Force Uniform Is Pfc. Jeffcr,
son Davis son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J
D. Nash, 725 Kingston who visit J.
ed st. Paul during the holidays.
Nash. a supply tcchnician Is sta
toned in Portland, oregon He
received his previous basic and
advance training at Lakeland Air
Force Base in San Antonio. Tex.
as and Lowery Field in Denver,
Colo Nash left New Years day
for Portland. Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Governor Asked To
Seek Protection For
Men Called By Army

Minnesota officials of the NAACP and other leaders
"Wednesday conferred with Luther Youngah at the
state capitol in behalf Of Minnesota Negroes called for Army
duty,
The delegation in memorandum signed by Ashby Gas
knS president Of the Minnesota Conference NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

In Minneapolis phOas your
social and DeSSOsaI Itssns 10
Gloria Brown, BRIdGsport Ssos o.
Midway sS40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CORRECTION

The wedding Of Miss Geneva
Howard and MrA George Hans
burg was held At Sss IgIehArt
Ave, not Sss IKIshart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Ma u. ~ Hsyes, s7o W. Cen
tral. has been ~ al her home
since Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The Naomi Club met At the
home Of Mrs Celeste Fraction.
3s4I Clinton Ave. So. wedpes-
day, Jan. 10. at 100 p. N.
MT. kadOIph Young, left the
city Thursday. Jan. II for his
home in Portland, Oregon. after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mn.
Henry Young and his wife. Mrs.
Jerry Young Mr.. Young had been
in the city since January T.
Miss lone Roach, 3s17 F1fth
Ave So, was hostess 10 . party
at her home Wednesday. Jan. ,.
Almost . hundred guests attended
the party. which turned out 10 be
. huge success
A surprise birthday party was
held Wednesday. Jan . in honor
Of Mrs. W. r. Richardson, 1918
Chicago Ave. 30. The party was
given BY the 81 Thomas Audi
airy Guild Mrs.. Richardson re-
csiVed many lovely gifts and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Credit Union
Annual Meeting
Held Mondoy

The Associated Negro Credit
Union held its 14th annual meet.
ing Monday night at Zion Bap-
tist church, Minneapolis.
Associated Credit union mem
bers reelected Cecil Newman 10
the board for a three year term
and elected two new board mem
bers, John r. Hucherson and Mrs.
Rosamond johnson for three year
terms.
Theodore Woodland. president Of
the union made his annual report
and pledged that 1851 would BE-
a banner year for the credit union
which has 42s shareholders.
Talmadge b, Carey. secretary
treasurer reported on the finan-
cial condition Of the union and
anuonced q 81 dividend had been
voted by the board
All three members Of the super
visory committee were reelected
for one year terms They are
James Crowder. chairman: Eli
Martin and Travis Bailey.
Clifford Smith and A. y Cas-.
Eius were reelected ~ the credit
committee and b. p. Taylor Is the
new member Of that committee.
Walter Hoffman Of Coop Ser
vices made an inspiring talk on
the credit union movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

,he president To end segregation
in the Army a. II Is being ended
In ne Air Forces and the Navy.
in the Air Forces and the Navy
standing behind the governor,
who In seated. IL Milton Williams,
newspaper publisher; Louis Err
vim, president Of the ST. Paul
branch Of the NAACP; AHhby
GasItins, president Of the Mime
sofa State Conference Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

SHOWN aOONe ~ "A delegation Of
NAACP officials and others who
conferred with Governor Luther
Youngdahl Wednesday and ask
ed him 20 wire President Truman
requesting that Minnesota Negro
youth who are In the National
Guard should be left with the
groups and not shifted TO segre-
gated outfits. The group also
asked the governor to appeal to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
DISCOVERED BY EXPERIENCE

some OF this community's top
firms have discovered by experience
that this paper is a good advertising
medium. Many of them use it reg
ularly TO remind the Negro COM
munity and its friends that their
patronage Is solicited, welcomed and
appreciated. In 1881 the smart firms
are planning TO use a part Of their
ad budget herein.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SOVIET PEOPLE WANT

Fundamentally. the Soviet people
want peace and prosperity we know
that because those are the wishes OF
all humanity. Tho Russians can be-
come our greatest allies against TO.
talitaraR imperialism II we rcaliEo
the Importance OF and are willing TO
devote the necessary resources %,
re-establishing communication be.
tween them and the free world -- H.
Schwartz In N, Y. Times.