davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

considerable portion OF the counys leading figures fAVo
FPC legislation Support often from unexpected sources
Take for example George Marshall PsnnaVanan by birth
but educated Virginia Marshall head Of the eounyS ma
long ha country had this to
before q Senate committee hearing In 1850
said Marshall:
Throughout CeRrai and South America, In India Japan
Africa Italy and France toataF
and the struggle against democratic forces
cOasy Nth American propaganda Every item OF dis
elimination TO exist In the United states
serves otaAFiah propaganda machine The pro-
paRAnda reoCcA ncist Inference which 10 can
ITuthfuy present the UHied states We cannot
fight We must night In with TRUTH En
acten Employment Practices legislation win
foreign policy than all OF the Statements
about democracy and propaganda
SFEanA"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

While W described by unpnable
bar6erhops Of harng experience last
week capped them all
An rate Minneapolis Of color said an Uncle
Tom" on day bishop described editor
trouble maker between the Now
ask our reader u something wrong
In Negro parlance Uncle Tom" crnEng fawning
comoatnE gentleman who On
the other hand dangerous Atator trouble maer he
Negro ia the complete antithess Uncle Tom.
against discrimination In civilian
military hfe against employment practices he easily b.
labeled Communist However thinks thore good
Negro right just because
he's Negro he might suddenly Uncle Tom
arenl ehY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
HNE TRAINING

Few Editors enjoy kicking q man when he 10 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Easter Seal campaign
respective community today THIS Is the annual effort TO
operation Of the Minnesota Society for Crippled
children Adults. 4 very worthy cause
raised used TO further program OF euea-
eounsenng and direct service to the
crippled Of the state.
mailed Easter Seals and many have
DO today you have not
already this fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Phr speaking like they had down at the Public school
akarday are training people Too straight
sn,ng hovn gfr with aversion for speaking be-
60 crowd or even small group Result s the chatteroOSes who
an much ana think exercise influence than they should
49, In th teachers VINO Of oatOrcal eonests
s ~ dnR something the people that Win NSnent
,h.r, IN .hstr nfs-slsspy Eys Hsraa DAspAaeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Misunderstanding
Awarcneas Of the individual Importance great
cot spiritual achievement lee at the heart Of the
cognzing the Significance Of individual
mobilize and utilize the vast si
able Of the human spirit accomplishment
revolutionary Importance springs
under which Europeans FIRST TO the New World
the political and Theological society gen
uine democracy" Erwin CanhAm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
EDITORIAL SHORTS

bureau that the states OF the upper
Midwest lost 100000 dquietng When the
leaves get together talk about TO
RlamorEe at least three months
year,
kidding fish the summer and pheasants
IN the keep losing 100000 people we'll
proaby have TO give Indians O whom
ssquestered H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

as IN The past. Young taIlied the
longest run Of the game with a
first half lsunt Of - yards
Ceorg q TaLsterro. former Indi-
ara L sisr. played spsringly.
Doak Wake. the leagues
leading scorer Last year. appears
hes6sd for the same honor this
year He rofched Is points 10
lead Ire Lien SEQ ing.
WoodisY Lewis. Tank Younger
No-r Van Brockiin. who recent
~ 50, lesrge record for total
fa-1sge gained passing. ana 2
aas, - other stars. including the
veteran Bob Wsteffleld and Glenn
Dsv.s viii invade Briggs Stadium
--av afternoon % . pm
Last wear the Rams won two
eares .r 40 meetings W4th the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Trojans Take
Shaw Bears as
Dads Look on

HAMPTON. vs-Hampton In
Stitute's Pirates. out for revenge
after 1912 wslloping in last
years Fish Bowl game. take on
the strong Maryland State Hawks
here Saturday night. Oct IL.
Losers Of only one game over
1880. the Hawks just slipped
by their first two opponents
this year and may be nearer
the Pirates reach .han in so.
Coach Vernon skip McC ain
mas been singing the blues over
losing two gres; 1850 backfeld
men. Polk and Martin and suf-
feEng from a rash % injuries this
year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Tank Young
WoodIey Lewis,
Lead /. A. Rams

Detrosts ~chsmplon-l 0 ing
LiorS wsrmed-up for the Los
Angeles Rams Monday night az
Br ggs Stadium BY trounc.ng the
once powerful New YORK Van
KEGS $40 II Vas the Lions
second victory Of the season and
stamped their eleven as the Only
un1efested team In ire Ss.lorsl
Football league
Wen catch them OF the re-
bound one official stated. re-
terIins 70 the Rams who were
beaten IN the last few minutes
of last Sundays game with the
Cleveland Downs.
The Liens VINO coaqleres the
Cleveland BTo@E ard flte cthe-
NIL teams during fne exr OIL r
season. are regar5e5 as ire rot
test team IN the league just r7w
All eyes are "wstchinz and Pot
ting for Coach Budrv Psgke,'s
yosfhful but powerful tesm
Buddy Young scored the Yanks
lone touchdown while Ha-vey
johnson booted a 27-ysTd field
goal for the other three points.
Sherman Howard, although car
rying much of the plunging load.
failed to get away for long runs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

cuTste, made mis-, ses and ga
e'aiiy ~ss q ut oallplsyer
Hi; 800 in 50
Under Leo 9sert and g
Perlenced tutelag a. develops,
rapidly and posted ne 800 N
ting average Tor IT, 1850 SEAN,
including % nom us His 81,
OF home n the 81 game I
the World Ser.e> -, fes, n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

Leo Durocher's Giants have
upset the applicant by nosing
out the Brooklyn Dodgers for
the pennznf in q 3-ssme play
off series. Usually where pos
sible. sports writers give the
nod 10 a. player on the pennanf
winning tenn. In the National
League. that brings the Giants
into contention
Especially does IL mean that
the Giants big i95 pound left
.sel6er. Monte Irwin Will receive
serious consideration. Irwin with
N les than three years. has
oio-omed into one Of the better
ball players o, the day
Finishing fifth In the National
League in batting this season.
with q heffy .3l7. and leading
the League with III runs batfed
IN. he could easily be voted
the nile Most Valuable Player
without TOO much competition
Look ., his record for the sea
son One OF two mem oerS Of tins
G ants team 20 hif The charmed
80 circle topping ies-wste Al
VII Dasks 800 BY nine points
re scored - runs. nj - home
r1zS 20 rank next % Bobby
Thomson and collected 20 doubles
% triples and s;o,e = bass and
iols home f.ve times .or good
measure during ne regular sea
son
he had > ,o,al 81 - hats
TIE steal 81 home il the first
Warld Ser.es game and 81 second
base n TIE second game need
not be counted. Ncr MS record
wing - four siSa sh; hts II .
World Series game
First BaSeman
He bean the season a. FIRST
base and eventually wsS shifted
20 the ouitleli where his strong
throwing arm cut down many
pisyey ana Kept many more
planted on third IN fear OF being
thrown out Tbs Is his real first
year with the Giants. although
ne hit an even 800 last year N
10 games
Monte. former Negro League
oaSeoaller was purchased BY
the Giants and farmed 10 thei:
Jersey City farm club In l949
late season. Irwin came up and
hIi a raeagre .224 IN 30-odd games
Brought up at the beginning Of
the fifty season. ne slumped and
vas returned TO Jersey City. Blu;
not for long
His collection OF 10 home runs
and batting average of 500 in
ms FIRST 10 games with Jersey
City prompted Durocher 10 re-
call hlm. and in a hurry. Back
with the Giants. he was used al
first base and IN the outfleld
Although owner of a strong
throwing arm. ne was not &C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Sepia Players

As major league seplsy M
games. and the raneg cement IN
over their RECORDS 1851 suoI
writers. TV ana &c oroadaa
ers and Just plan Doe Il
come forth 49, II n
various oepar,n'e, S. he y
t.ons NUN be- or 'r.c tas
bal.
Home-un kings leading huil|
era swift base s,ealer al
even bore-heads hose pulEs|
bone-head plays will be Gin
on their records 70. sesucl
rendered during ire past la''
..Cle this year rst d
game schedule IN re Ana
can League. Thee extra cams
iotslins ls7 in ire National
Although &. mg1l
before off ses |
who did va, srs aa1
wns. circu-,s. he N
Nevertheless rec,rj
seldom i ever re I'D
fraction ~ ~ s q ID
percent From ,f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Detroit CT Enters
Candet Air School

CRAIG AIR FOR Z BASi''
Pfc. Charles A v Nore' -.
Mrs Mary Z Mrate Of :
Bangor avenue D.: r.I ns ,,
-. - -, entry |
the aviation - ''5
ing school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Mays for Wilson

Ariie wilson. who started the
eason Wsih the New York Giants
2ss released 20 make room for
rookie Willie Mays. who ended
the season with 20 home runs,
and the regular centerfield po-
sition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Yankees Humb|ed: Rams Invade
Leo's Leading Hitter;
121 RIBS Led Loop

Baseball fans around the nation. although epvr
ed in she world series between the New York yaoLJ
and New York Giants, the first subway sere In year I
asking Who will be voted the VALUABLE playa, n
the American leaguge- InI the National learlee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

Ray Robinson has lost only
two fights IN Ms career. once to
Jake LaMoits and Randy Tur
pin He avenged both. the last
within IS days Of losing the mid
dleweignt crown 10 the rugged
Briiisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

Lions and may DC expected &c
bounce back following their lick
ing by Coach Paul Browns NIL
CHAMPIONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

First professional baseball team
vas the Cincinnati Red Stockings.
organized By Harry Wright IN
1869.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
President Will Miss
35th Division Reunion

President Truman has informed
the 35th Division Association that
he will not be able to attend the
annual reunion of his old World
War outfit at Topeka, Kans.,
this week end, it was announced
at the White House today.
The 'presS of business" was
given as the reason for the Pres
ident's non-attendance by White
House Press Secretary Joseph
Short. It will be the first reunion
the President has missed since he
came to the White House.
The 35th, now including vet
erans OF both World Wars I and
II, will open its meeting in Topeka
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Wage Agreement Averts
Southwest Phone Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-South-
western Bell Telephone Co
reached an agreement with the
CIO Communications Workers to-
day few minutes after a strike
in the headquarters here.
Frank P. Lonergan, a vice pres
ident of the union, announced the
agreement and said pickets would
be called off Immediately and all
employees in the system advised
to stay on the job.
The strike had been called for
s am, local time, throughout the
Southwestern area Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and part of Illinois.
Workers at Shawnee, Okla, teed
off by quitting work at midnight,
but st. Louis was the first big
office to walk out.
Mr.. Lonergan said the union
accepted a 10 per cent increase
in basic wages ranging from SO
to So a week, Redistribution of
% jobs and upward revision of 81
communities out of 500 in the
system. The company also agreed
to withdraw II proposals for con-
tract changes.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Subcommittee Disagree
On Us. Pay Rise Proposals

Two Senate Civil Service SUBJ
mittees on classified and postal
employees pay raise legislation met
today, but reached no decision on
what salary increases should be
recommended to the whole COM
mittee.
Members of the two committees
said the two groups will meet
again on Thursday in an effort to
reach an agreement.
The subcommittees are consid-
ering the administrations 6.s
per cent pay raise proposal and
the 8.4 per cent average pay raise
figures suggested by Senator Pas
tore, Democrat, of Rhode Island
who is chairman of the classified
lpay subcommittee.
The subcommittee have agreed
to recommend an identical pay
raise for both classified and posta
workers.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Marshall Tells West Pointers
To Be Patient With Democracy

Army of democracy. And only
your generous understanding of
the position that an officer holds
in great democracy such as ours
will lead you to a successful ca
reer."
"It is very necessary that you
understand democracy as ap-
piled to our military forces" he
said.
Nov out of all of these mis-
understandings, and they are all
misunderstanding for one reason
or another. has come so frequently
antagonislnS.
Our whole system is built on
"a great citizen army, and out of
this, of course, come antagonisms,
frictions and certainly a cloud of
Misrepresentation"
Gen. Marshall did not refer
specifically to the congressional
hearings concerning the custer OF
(See WEST POINT. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-05
375,OOO Students Apply
For Draft Deferment Tests
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., June S.
An estimated 375.ooO college stu
dents all over the Nation have
applied to take Selective Service
aptitude tests.
The figure was announced yes
terday by the Educational Testing
Service, now busily correcting
exams taken May 26, the first of
three scheduled test days.
A spokesman at the testing
service, which is administering the
exams. said 121, oil students have
signed up for the next test, June
16. The third test will be given
June 80.
The exams are to help Selective
Service officials determine whether
a student should go for his
diploma or be subject to the draft.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, June S.
Defense Secretary Marshall today
|cautioned West Point graduates
against being impatient with dem
|ocratic processes.
II think it is not the occasion,
lit is little too early, to comment
lon some of the difficulties you are
going to have" he told the Mill
Itary Academy graduating class of
ATS gathered with friends and rel
Iatives at the academy's fieldhouse.
"They will be many" he contin-
|ued. you will be misunderstood
time and again. You will find it
Exceedingly difficult at times to
compose the democratic procedures
|of this country with the military
pattern which you feel to be nec-
essary, but we are in a democracy
"And I ask you never to forget
that you are an officer In an
Evening star., 1951-06-05
4 Killed, ; Survive
In Explosion Of C-119
By the Associoted Press

JACKSON, Tenn, June S.
-Four men were killed last night
when an Air Force Supercarrier
exploded during a rainstorm and
crashed on a farm near here.
Three Of the five crewmen
aboard the Clio were blown from
the plane and, although dazed,
jerked the ripcord Ct their para
chutes. They suffered shock and
minor injuries.
Sewart Air Force Base at
Smyrna. Tenn, identified two OF
the dead as Capt. Kenneth w
Christensen, Watertown, Mass,
and 1st 1t. Stanley L. Nicholson
Nashville, Tenn.
The Sewart post information
Office said the other two dead were
servicemen hitchhikers with nc
military connection to Sewart Ali
Base and that their Identification
would have to come from other
military sources.
The pilot. Capt. Russell D.
Brewington of Nashville, Tenn,
said he didn't know exactly what
happened. Suddenly I found
myself in midair and pulled my
ripcord," he added.
Other survivors were identified
by Stewart Base as S/Sergt. Elmer
Horvath of Toledo, and Sergt.
Joseph w. Diondo of Buffalo, N. Y.
Howard E. johnson, who lives
near the scene, said he heard the
lplane explode "just like big clap
of thunder"
1t. Paul BRAND. press officer
at Sewart, said the C-119 was
en- route to Oklahoma City on a
training flight.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Two Regular Fellows Play
In Back Yord, Dream of Camp
They'll Pick Up in Health and Have Fun,
Too, if Some One Remembers Star Fund

A chicken-wire fence is on one
side. a jagged wooden one on the
other. Clotheslines sag overhead.
Underneath. on the grassless
earth. three boys Enthusiastically
shoot marbles.
It is a picture that might be
found many places in Washing
ton this summer.
In this case, the setting is the
back yard of a not-new brici.
house. The house is at the end
of a row of similar houses, next
to an alley. Inside, a teen-age girl
is taking care of a baby sister.
An older brother is out working
So Is the mother.
Absent from this picture is the
father. He has gone his own way,
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Woman Leaps Floors
And Survives; Action
Linked 10 Love Affair
Physicist in Pojomus
Jumps From Apartment
OF Pukistun Code Clerk

A pajama-clad young woman
hurtled from the seventh floor
apartment of Pakistan Embassy
code expert near dawn today and
brought homicide police into an
ostensibly thwarted romance.
Miss Helen M. Dean, 27-year-
old physicist for the Bureau of
Standards, plunged from the win
dow at 1417 N street NV, at S
am. Later she moaned to detec-
tives that she couldn't cope with
life any longer"
At Gallinger Hospital. she was
in serious condition with a frac-
tured neck vertebra, two broken
left ribs, possibly a hip fracture
and fractures of both heels. Doc
tors said shock had set in.
Crawls Into Lobby.
Police listed Miss Deans ad-
dress as a rooming house at 1889
r street NV.
After the leap from the apart
ment of Salim Khan. "a, Miss
Dean crawled from the hedge to
the lobby of the new apartment
building. where she collapsed. The
night telephone operator. James v.
Gray, jr.. colored. had heard her
fall and called police.
Detectives said she and Mr..
Khan had been going together
since last March.
They had attended a party to-
gether last night at the Interna-
tional Student House, 1925 r
street NV, where she is a coun-
selor. friends said.
Wary of Marriage.
Homicide detectives said Mr..
Khan told them he had professed
his love for Miss Dean, but had
to her that marriage
might interfere with his diplo-
matte career.
His career began a little over a
year ago, when he came from
Pakistan as a clerk in the en-
bassy's DECIDING division here, at
taches at the embassy said.
At Gallinger Miss Deans sister,
Mrs. Frances Dean Smith of q
Eighth street Sc, said Miss Dean
(See LEAP paon AeN
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Congressional Study
|0f Juvenile Court Ban
Urged by Donohue
Commissioner Opposes
erection of New Group
To Review Secrecy Rule
By Miriam Ottenbero

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue today opposed the Juvenile
Court study committees proposal
for appointment of another COM
mittee to go into the whole con-
troversial question of giving court
information to other community
agencies.
THE study committee worked
from last November to this June,
Mr.. Donohue protested. There's
no reason to believe another COM
mittee would take any less time
The study committee, in a 81
page report made public yester-
day, went into the current con-
troversy over Judge Edith H
CockrilIs secrecy order, empha-
sized the need for a free exchange
of information but didn't say one
way or another whether new
legislation was needed to make
the information available.
The study committee. instead,
recommended that a new com
mittee develop policies and pro-
Icedures for the exchange Of in
formation and recommend changes
in the law where necessary.
Emergency Reported.
Commissioner Donohue's i'm
mediate reaction was:
What? Another committee?"
He said the only place the issue
can be settled now is at the Capt.
tol. where members of both the
Senate and House District Com
mittees have voiced concern about
the shut-off of information.
Commissioner Donohue said he
has been informed by the affect
ed community agencies that the
information ban has created an
that these subsidies should be
only a last resort "if farm prices
once again start an upward
climb"
Mr.. Green also said that con-
troll over rents is part and parcel
of the fight against imitation"
In the meantime, the President
prepared to receive cattle delega-
ton from Oklahoma, Nebraska,
Texas and Missouri this after
noon, to hear its side of the con-
troverSy over beef prices.
The delegation, coming to the
White House at 4 pm, is headed
by former Gov. Roy Turner OF
Oklahoma, and the meeting was
arranged by M. ]. Flynn Of Kan
saS City, livestock commission
merchant.
Sitting in on the conference
will be Defense Mobilization Di-
rector Wilson Economic Stabiliza.
tion Administrator Johnston ano
Price Director Disable.
Beef Supply Reported Steady.
Mr.. Disable announced last
night that survey of 100 cities
showed that the best supply now
available is as great or greater
than month ago.
At about the same time Mr.. Di-
Sale was telling of the result OF
the OPS survey of beef supplies
John Morrell & Co., Ottumws
QoWa) meat packing concern, an
(See JUVENILE COURT A-oN
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Arson Charge Filed
Against Son-in-Law
After Woman Dies
Police Report Threat
To Burn House Where
Wife Was Staying

A 30-year-old man today was
held under $4,000 bond on an
arson charge after his mother in
law died on removal from her
burning home.
William H. Johnson, colored, of
1922 Kearny street NE, was held
on arraignment before United
States Commissioner Cyril Law
renee. who continued the case
until June 13.
Johnson's wife, Mrs. Esther
Johnson, %, told police he had
threatened to burn down her
mothers home, to which she had
gone after an argument.
Autopsy Planned.
Dead in the aftermath Of the
fire was Mrs. Susie Moore, Ct, of
1923 Browning place N.E.-scene
|of the blaze. DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald planned to perform an
autopsy today to determine the
cause of death, but f1remen said
she did not show any burns.
Daniel H. Moore, 66, husband
of the dead woman and an en-
ploye of the District Sanitation
Department at the Georgetown
incinerator, told reporters his
daughters scream awoke him to
the fire in his home. He said he
put on his wooden leg, went out
through a second-floor window
and climbed down a tree. He lost
his leg in 1881 traffic accident.
Mrs. Moore, whose weight was
estimated by firemen at approx
mately 300 pounds and who could
not walk without crutches, crawled
through a second floor window
onto a porch roof. Pvt. Joseph
Ford of No. 81 engine company
brought her down a fire ladder.
Mrs. Moore died en- route to
Casualty Hospital. She was said
to have suffered from heart all
(See FIRE. Page A-60
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Supreme CourtRuIing GivesU.S
Mighty Weapon Against Reds
Conviction of II Communists Sustained,
Clearing Way for Further Prosecutions

precedent-that active participa.
ton in Communist operations
makes person liable to prosecu.
ton.
1t also means that active mem.
bership might be considered al.
most as prima facie evidence o.
conspiratorial intent to overthrow
the Government by violence.
Attorney General McGrathi
first comment on the decision yes.
terday was:
This is a bad day for con.
spirators."
1t does not outlaw the Commu'
mist Party. On the contrary, tn,
6-2 judgment of the Supreme
Court approves express statement.
Of Federal Judge Harold r
Medina, who presided at the 10.
month trial in New York in 1949
and the United States Court oi
Appeals which last December
unanimously affirmed the convic.
tions as well as constitutionality
OF the Smith Act. Those state.
ments declared specifically anc
repeatedly that the Communist
Party was not on trial.
Yet, as was observed in one OF