davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
GTA ANNUAL Meeting TO
BEGIN DECEMBER 10 IN
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, MINI. - The annual
stockholders meeting of Famers IN
ion Grain Terminal Association, ma
TONS largest grain marketing coop,
opens in st. Paul, December 10. SEES
sions will run for three days. con-
Guiding with an open house at the
co-op's general offices in St. Paul.
These sessions have brought sew
eral thousand Northwest grain grow
ers and their wives to the Twin Cities
each year. Last year around 1000
persons from the farms of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana
were in attendance at the various
sessions.
The huge grain marketing co-opera-
tive, which serves 100000 grain farm
ers and their country elevators in the
Great Plains area, has been a leader
in the drive for full farm parity.
Through its noted general manager,
NJ. w. Thatcher, the coop has made
its influence felt on the national lev
ell in this and many other matters
concerning agriculture.
Thatcher has charged recently that
the present flexible price support law
may end in disaster for grain pro-
ducers and other farmers. He has
warned that, unless the present law
is altered, grain farmers may find the |
price of wheat depressed to $3.50 a
bushel in 1854. His warning, he says,
follows careful analysis of the pres
emit farm act which lowers the parity
and makes possible reduc-
ion in the support level on basic
such as corn and wheat
1T the end of 1853.
Thatcher is expected to lead the
light for change in the farm law
When Congress reconvenes in Janu-
ry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
HELENA PRINTER WORKED
In 48 STATES, five
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

You may know fellow Tor years
but unless he's one of the 1--WE beer
around" type, you might never re.
alize that in his past he's seen anC
enjoyed the wonders of more thar
g little of the geography of this ole
world.
For example, there's A. J. Fitzpat.
rick, quiet, Woodworking partner in
Thurber Printing Co., of Helena,
"Fitz" on Sunday last received his
| Typographical Union 40-year pin. To
be member of one organization for
two score years, in itself is something
of an accomplishment. But wait.
That's not ALL
Those forty years include work
ing at the trade in all forty-eight
states. In addition, between 1911 and
1915, "Fitz" also worked as ships
printer on White Star and other pas
senger lines, and in five foreign coun-
tries. These were England, France,
Spain, Italy and Argentina. More
closely at homeland before joining
the ITU in 1911, ''Fitz" also operated
THE PLAINSMAN, at Plains, in
1908. For thirty-odd years past, he's
been a member of Helena Typograph-
zeal Union No. 95.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, however, wasn't
the only member of No. 95 who came
in for special honors Sunday.
6O-YEAR PIN TO cap" DENNY
Harry cap" Denny, long a printer
on the Helena MISREPRESENTATION |
became the second member of the
ocal union to receive Cougar pin |
sor continuous membership. Mr.. Den
~, still working printer, has a ca
'eer quite different from Mr.. Fitz-
patrick. He's what might be termed
| distinctly homegrown variety, hav-
ng received his card through Ana
onda Typographical local in 1891,
md after more than twenty years
It the trade in the Smelter City, came
o Helena about 1914, and has been
lere ever since.
Gaping off the entire affair at
local 95's meeting Sunday was that
9th pin presentations were made by
ohm Baker, who, on that day was
celebrating "a years in the Printers
jnion. Mr.. Baker joined ITU in Spo-
ane on December 2, 1887, and came
o Helena a few years later. During
is three score and four years, Mr..
'aker served in the Montana legisla- .
ire early in the century, and was
rU international representative un- !
er five different presidents of In 7
Typographical Union. 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
ANA. DOES NOT APPROVE
GOV. WARREN STILL BEST
COP TIMBER FOR THE
PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO-The American Medi-
cal Association took notice Monday
of avowed Republican presidential
nomination seeker Governor Earl
Warren of California.
The ANA said that Warren "in
common with President Truman and
Federal Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing, repudiates the term Social
lied medicine while warmly embrace
ing the substance"
The ANA told its 2O2-member
house of delegates by letter 1--WE
believe you should be advised
that Governor Earl Warren /. has
renewed his advocacy of compuI-
sorry health insurance in two recent
speeches"
The doctors association said that
on a network broadcast from Los
Angeles November a Warren said
I'VE must make it possible for every
one of our people to protect himself
and his family from the economic
disaster of backbreaking hospital and
medical bills.
Il believe it is the responsibility
of the states to undertake to helm
doctors, hospitals and the public
they serve in the solution of
the problem. The self-reliant work
man who contributes so much to
the building of our country :. can
not bear the financial catastrophe
of serious illness"
Warren denied that his proposal
'ited by the ANA was "socialistic. y
-LSW REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART d JEWELL

Tuesday mornings Billings Gazette-the brightest Jewel
IN the ACM str1ng-by way of page headline, aments
NEWS SUPPRESSION EFFORTS FLAYED." Thereafter fol-
lows paragraphs of causc by California press
mogu on the recent censorship order by Truman
With the mans thoughts wholly subscrbe-but how can
the Gazette do it with straight face? Is key publ
cation chain which has kept Montanans the
poorly-informed people in the nation?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
URGE PRE-MARKET STUDY
OF COSMETICS SAFETY

SAN FRANCISCO = (CNS) = A
dermatologist told the House commit
tee investigating the use of chemicals
in foods and cosmetics that cosmetic
makers should be forced to prove any
new product is harmless before putt
ing it on the market. DR.. Erwin Ep-
stein of Stanford Medical School
said that only small percentage of
women are allergic to products now
on the market.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07

sadness $50 million racket being slowed down
walk Aftera would be rather sinful if the bulk
amount found it's into legitimate channels via more
meat and milk for the kids shoes Johnny new
winter coat for Mary.
Yes we're bowed sorrow over the thoughts of
the state treasury losing that all important vvy
which causing Messrs Smon Robinson and Coca
anguish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
Another Investigation Brewing?

there anything to the that federal investigators
come in to make check of
flee of Price Sterilization officials? On trips repeatedly
Yellowstone park the Custer celebration and mid
week sojourns to Seeley Lake north of Mssoua etc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
We Weep FOR Them

The board of equalization this forth with
stained story on how the new federal tax gambling
has killed the that laid Montanas golden egg
Tls shame, tbs shame We weep for them in their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Elmer A. Carter
To Speak At Halle
Meeting Sunday

Observance of the 22nd ami
versary of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House will take place
Sunday. April 30. Elmer A. Car
ter of New York will address the
meeting at p. m. The program
is so planned TO give tribute to
DIR. J. w. Crump. who is the re-
firing president of the board,
after serving twenty years in this
office.
Mr.. Carter is well known in the
Twin Cities, having been Execu-
tive Secretary of the Urban
League in the Twin Cities in 1923.
He was born in Rochester, New
York. the son of a Methodist mini
ster. His mother, the late Flor
ence Carter, was a friend and
companion of Harriet Tubman,
sometimes called the Moses of
her people. 1t was in such an en-
vironment that Mr.. Carter spent
his early life. Educated in the
public schools of upstate New
York and Harvard University, up
on graduation, he joined the
faculty of Texas State College for
Negroes, Prairie View, Texas. In
1917. he enlisted in the 325th Field
Service Battalion of the 92nd
Division and served with that
division in France.
In 1920 he was appointed Urban
League secretary in Louisville; in
1928 he was appointed to the st.
Paul office and later served both
of the Twin Cities as Executive
Secretary. He secured employ
ment of the first Negroes to be
hired in the local Ford plant.
In 1945 Governor Dewey ap-
pointed Mr.. Carter to the Com
mission Against Discrimination in
New York.
M. Carter is a Mason, a men,
Continued on Page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
TFi-Greek Confob
To Sfarf Today

Twin City members of three
Greek letter organizations are
busily preparing for the Tri-con-
fabs of the Omega Psi Phi, Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternities and the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
which begin their two day confer
ences this morning, April % at
the University of Minnesota. The
Minnesota campus is expected to
be quite busy with the return of
many graduates and visitors as
well as from many parts of the
country.
The efforts of the three host
organizations will surely be mani
tested in the nature of good will
among themselves and the visiting
delegates.
The three grand heads of the
Greek letter groups are expected
here. They are Frank Summers.
Grand polemarch, Kappa Alpha
Psi: Mrs. Ernestine Lovelace
Supreme basilus of the AKA sor-
ority. and Milo Murray, Grand
baselius. Omega Psi Phi. In addi-
ton to them, Mrs. Ethel Robert
son, Kansas City. Mo, DR.. EN-
NETT Scales. Des Moines, and
Steven Marchman, Chicago, re-
gional directors for the AKA'S,
Kappas. and the Omegas, re-
spectiveIy will also attend.
Each morning of the two day
session will be used for individual
business meetings Of the or
CARNATIONS. Saturday morning
there will be a joint MONDAY
luncheon held in Coffman Men,
orial union. Dean Williamson of
the University will be the main
speaker. Early this evening. a
panel discussion and an open
meeting will be held at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
will preside. An all Greek get-to-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
NAAcP RUMMAoE SALE

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP will conduct a rummage
sale May 2 at 25S Marquette
Avenue. All Of the members and
friends OF the branch are urged
to go through their belongings for
items which are no longer of use
to them, and members of the COM
mittee will be glad to pick up the
materials. Anyone with either
material to donate or with time
to help with the sale either on
May 2 or the evening before,
please telephone Mrs. William
Cratic, co. 3765. Mrs. Mae Mar
shall is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge Of the sale, pro-
ceeds of which will go toward the
various activities in the field Of
human relations in which the
branch engages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Don Bonoporte
Passes Illinois
Sfufe Bar Exom

Mrs. f. A. Chapman, TOT st.
Anthony Ave, received word re-
Gently that her son, Mr.. Donald
Bonaparte, has passed the Illinois
State Bar examination. Mr. Bona
parte is a grduate OF the John
Marshall School of Law in Chi
Cago. He received his B.A. degree
from Hamline University and his
MA. degree from the Atlanta
School of Social Work in Georgia.
Mr.. Bonaparte is now manager of
the Althead Garden housing pro-
iect of Chicago and received an
award for the most efficiently
run housing project in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Both are members Of the North
ern States Power Co. Home Ser
vice staff.
Many prizes were awarded ON
the first night including a IL
jewel wrist watch by the
Vermes Jewelry Go.
Tonight friday the main
prizes will be awarded. Doors will
open at $50. Patrons are urged
to come early TO obtain a good
seat and have an opportunity to
view the exhibits.
Names of the prize winners for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
How Legislators
Voted on EEPC'

Representatives who voted
against ALL AMENDMENTS:
Tomczyk, Murk, Luther,
Kennedy. Volstad, H. ]. An
derson, p. X. Peterson, Goodin,
Mosier-- Minneapolis.
Prifel, Podgorski, Carlson,
Karth, Tucker-St. Paul.
Voted for one amendment:
Biernat, Christie, Hagland,
L. A. Johnson-Minneapolis.
Gibbons, Wozniak-St. Paul
Voted for two or more amend
ments:
Wegner, French, WEIGH,
Haeg, Bergerud-Minneapolis.
Beanblossom, Mickelsen, Hill
st. Paul.
Absent:
Allen, Otto, both from st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

one amendment. Also two Ramsey
County representatives were
absent" the day FEPC came up
for debate on the floor.
If the remaining eleven rep
resentatives (six from Minneapo-
lis and five from st. Paul. had
voted the way they were pledged
to, the so-called rural opposition
would have been non-existent.
In the senate judiciary commit
tee there was a similar situation.
At the last committee meeting
where FEPC died, two senators,
Archie Miller, Minneapolis, came
in after the voting as usual, and
George Seigel, st. Paul, was alb
sent.
All throughout the hearings and
debate no one denied that dis
elimination in employment didn't
exist. 1t may be assumed that
that most people, when they be-
come aware of a bad situation,
try to correct it unless it is per-
sonally profitable to them.
There was a small but powerful
group, led by Otto Christensen of
the Minnesota Employers AS
ISOLATION, who were violently OPP
posed to FEPC. This group is
not opposed to FEPC because of
race, but because FEPC would
destroy their highly profitable
practice of cheap imported labor.
FEPC is not isolated from the
rest of the battle in the legisla-
ture. With few exceptions the
same senators and representa-
tives have consistently opposed
the mental health program, aid to
education, labor, reapportionment
and against the ore and beer tax
requested by Youngdahl. They are
against anything that the vested
interests wants them to be
against.
The only time these representa-
tives claim to be concerned with
the welfare of the people is at
election time. An example of how
frightened they are of the people
learning their real role is that
they have introduced bill forbid
ding the press to criticize the
legislature.
FEPC is dead for this session of
the legislature. But the fight for
FEPC should not stop from now
until January SO. If FEPC is to
be gained for this state the cam
paign should start now and not
slacken up for one day until there
are some new faces in the legisla-
ture and the governor has signed
the bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

Effie King, s74 Rondo; Mrs. Ada
Jones, 914 Fuller, and Mrs. M.
Beverly. 189 K. Indiana.
Those winning groceries and
the Northern States Power
''lSltchenmajlg" were Mrs. En-
nice Fields, $40 ST. Anthony;
Mrs, NJ. Robinson, TO6 Iglehart;
J. X. Jones, TAT Sc. Anthony;
Mand Hoage, $50 Charles;
Mable Coleman, gu w. Central;
Bessie Moore. 90 w. Lawson;
Mrs. Ennis Graves, T56 Iglehart.
Ellen Brown, 57s Igiehart and
Mrs. Louise Stokes, 7I6 Iglehart
won two pounds OF Ceresota
Flour and a ''kitchenmajig". Effie
Larkins, 734 st. Anthony also
won a five pound bag OF ceresota
Flour with a ''kitchenmajig".
A box Of Krinkles, one bag of
Ceresota flour and ''litchenma-
jig" was won by Georgia Bray
boy. 57s Rondo; Alice House. TAT
w, Central; Mrs. Maud Harris,
S7s Marion ST.; Carl Fraction,
S741 Clinton Ave. So, Lillian
Johnson, 397 st. Anthony, and
Mrs. William sutherlin. tbs Car
roll Ave.
II. ]. T. Mcclure. won a pound
OF Atwood coffee.
Mrs. Alice Brown, 512 w. Gen.
trail won a rolled ham from the
Peters Sausage Co.
Crispus Attacks Had Largest
Attendance First Night
In the race for the attendance
prize Of S25, Crispus Attucks
Home Assn. under the leadership
OF John L. Banks ST., had 114 at
tendance votes on the first night
TO lead the field. The Women's
Auxiliary of st. Phillips church
had % registered in attendance
for second place. Credjafawn
Social club was third with 4s.
Combined totals for the two
nights viii establish the winner.
Mrs. Green Wins Television
Mrs. Nova Green. $40 Carroll
Ave. won the Emerson teIevision
set given away Wednesday night
by the st. Paul Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

program promptly at s p. m
Mr.. Chivers is advertising
manager of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers.
Chivers thanked the exposition
patrons and told them the exposi-
ton with its demonstrations and
prizes was made possible by the
exhibitors, advertisers and manu-.
facturers whose products were
presented in the show.
The Northern States Power Co
home economist, Henriette Quill
ling demonstrated electric cook
ing units. Assisting her were
Jacqueline Mast and Barbara
Mead, All dishes prepared in the
cooking demonstration were
awarded to patrons,
One exhibitor, the Thorne Coal
and Appliance Co, 1929 Marshall
Ave. demonstrated the Olympic
teleyision sets, Gibson and Inter
national Harvester refrigerators.
Bob Larson, of the National Elec-
tronics Co, was on hand to ex-
plain operation Of the appliances,
selby Appliance. TAI selby
Ave., exhibited the crossley re-
frigerator.
Candy was given to the younger
children.
Prize Winners Tuesday Night
Prizes awarded by Home Ser
vice Department, Northern states
Power Co, included baked ham To
Edna McNeal, S4S st. Anthony;
spiced apricots and sweet pota-
toes, Mrs. George Milton, 1853 Car
roll; date nut pudding, Mrs. r
Anderson, TAT Carroll; curry and
rice, Mrs. Jeanette Kelly, $50 st
Anthony, frankfurter surprises, e
A. Galloway, 314 Western Ave-
and sponge cake, Mrs. Louise B
Elliott, 511 Iglehart.
Bags of groceries from various
firms were won by Lula Saunders
GOT Rondo; Hazel Townsend. 75i
Fuller; Sally Dickerson. 66s st
Anthony; r. Bledsoe, 500 Carroll
Mrs. Jewel Sears, 400 Rondo; Mrs
Alice King, 344 w. Central; Mrs
Elmer Brown, 1872 Rondo; Mrs
Ella Hickman, 296 st. Adams;
Belle Tyler, 663 Aurora; Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Mrs. Bethune Speaks
A. College Fund
Kickoff Luncheon

An audience of approximately
400 persons heard Mary Mcleod
Bethune-CoolSman college, deliver
the principal address at the kick
off luncheon of the Minneapolis
United Negro College Fund
Thursday. April 10.
The luncheon, held in the main
ballroom of the Hotel Radisson.
was attended by many Minneapo-
lis leaders and contributors TO
the fund drive in past years.
Judson Bemis, general drive
chairman presided. The meeting
was arranged by a committee OF
women headed by Mrs. Eugene
Burgess, vice-chairman Of the
drive
AT the speakers table was John
S. Pillsbury Jr., Mrs, John Cowles,
Rev. c. M. Sexton. George w.
Jensen, Alfred NJ. Wilson, Cecil
Newman. Mrs. C. M. Sexton, Mrs.
w. d. Brown, Jonas G. Schwartz,
Clarence Hill, Bobb CLANCY and
DIR. Charles Turck.
Campaign director, DIR. M. La
fayette Harris, President Of Phil
ander Smith College, Little Rock,
Ark, was also at the speakers
table.
Mrs. Bethune was introduced
by DIR. Turck, president of Macal-
ester College.
The speaker made an eloquent
plea for support of the 80 private
colleges which are members of the
United Negro College Fund,
Mrs. Bethune's description of
events in her life and work
brought tears to the eyes Of
many.
She made a fervent plea for
education Of Negro youth as a
factor in strengthening the entire
country, The distinguished woman
made the point that white people
shouldn't expect Negroes to ac-
eomplish great things with less
education than that afforded
whites. We're not supermen," she
said. ut takes just as much train
ing and education to make a Ne
gro a doctor as II does to make a
doctor out of a white boy"
After a standing ovation, Mrs.
Bethune was presented flowers by
two little Camp Fire girls. The
girls also made a contribution to
the college fund campaign.
Following Mrs. Bethune's adj
dress a sum approaching $1,000
was paid and pledged to the drive
which has a quota of $4,000.
Letters of solicitation have gone
out to over 5000 Minnesotans.
Money raised in this annual drive
is divided up among the 80 col
leges in an effort to provide 10
per cent of their total budget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27


Young Schuck, son of Ramsey
county deputy sheriff Hugh
Schuck Sr., enlisted in the Army
two years ago. A graduate of
Mechanics Arts high school he has
been in Korea since October, 1850.
The family has received two
letters from him since he suffered
shrapnel wound in the leg. Mrs.
Schuck told a reporter for this
paper Wednesday that her son
was now out of the hospital and
was stationed in a reserve unit
near Taegu, Korea.
Another Twin City boy, Pfc.
Gerald John McQuerry, was re-
ported missing in action on the
Korean front Jan. 7, this year. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
McQuerry, 4O4S Clinton, Mime
apolis. His father told this news
paper Tuesday that the family
had not heard any other word
about their son since the Jan. 7
notice of his disappearance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

both nights will appear in next
weeks issue Of this newspaper.
Tonight, the final night, the
Minneapolis Gas Light Company's
vvacious Home Service ecoho-
mists, Doris Stueber and June
Welch will present the merits of
gas cooking and refrigeration.
The firm will also give away a
Slick Coffee maker.
The big prizes along with the
grand prize of a television set
will be given away tonight as well
as numerous baskets Of groceries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
Pfc. Edward Schuck
Wounded In Korec

The first Negro youth from St.
Paul to be listed as a casualty in
the present Korean conflict is
Pfc. Edward Schuck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Schuck ST., 500
Rondo Ave, who was reported
Tuesday by the U. S. department
of defense as wounded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27
PICTURES or HOME
SERVICE EXPOSITION
CROWDS COMING

Coming next week in this
paper are the photographs OF
the crowds and some of the
prizewinners at the Spokesman
and Recorder II o m e Service
Expositions at Halle Q.
Brown House, st. Paul and
Phyllis Wheatley House in
Minneapolis on Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday
nights Of this week.
Extra copies are always
available and may be had by
phoning Midway s34o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

When the Saints open their
home season at Lexington Park
next Tuesday, May 1, Jim Pendle.
tea viii be- shOrtstop. This will
be- Pendleton's third season with
st. PauPs Saints. Sports scribes
around the IA circuit In the pre-
season dope placed st. Paul as
likely to place No. 2 In this
years pennant chose. The fans
who have grown to like Pendle-
ton are planning TO be on hand
through the season TO urge Jim
on to greater exploits on the dia-
mOnd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-27

II is estimated that MinnesOta's
advertising expenditure to attract
tourists is returned 1900 times
over during each tourist season.